- This topic has 120 replies, 13 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 6 months ago by
NotCranky.
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December 16, 2007 at 10:01 AM #118478December 16, 2007 at 10:14 AM #118261
SD Realtor
ParticipantSo many will be better at answering then I… Rus you probably know….
So I believe after you build and then convert the construction loan to a mortgage then I “believe” the assessment will be based on the new appraisal.
That is JUST MY GUESS though so don’t take it as gospel. Assume your property tax will be 1.15% after taking bond measures and such into account. You can read up on Prop 13 to find out about the cap on annual increases… It is pretty stringent but yeah they do go up a little bit each year. Like I said, google california prop13 and read up…I am to lazy this morning to do it.
SD Realtor
December 16, 2007 at 10:14 AM #118395SD Realtor
ParticipantSo many will be better at answering then I… Rus you probably know….
So I believe after you build and then convert the construction loan to a mortgage then I “believe” the assessment will be based on the new appraisal.
That is JUST MY GUESS though so don’t take it as gospel. Assume your property tax will be 1.15% after taking bond measures and such into account. You can read up on Prop 13 to find out about the cap on annual increases… It is pretty stringent but yeah they do go up a little bit each year. Like I said, google california prop13 and read up…I am to lazy this morning to do it.
SD Realtor
December 16, 2007 at 10:14 AM #118429SD Realtor
ParticipantSo many will be better at answering then I… Rus you probably know….
So I believe after you build and then convert the construction loan to a mortgage then I “believe” the assessment will be based on the new appraisal.
That is JUST MY GUESS though so don’t take it as gospel. Assume your property tax will be 1.15% after taking bond measures and such into account. You can read up on Prop 13 to find out about the cap on annual increases… It is pretty stringent but yeah they do go up a little bit each year. Like I said, google california prop13 and read up…I am to lazy this morning to do it.
SD Realtor
December 16, 2007 at 10:14 AM #118467SD Realtor
ParticipantSo many will be better at answering then I… Rus you probably know….
So I believe after you build and then convert the construction loan to a mortgage then I “believe” the assessment will be based on the new appraisal.
That is JUST MY GUESS though so don’t take it as gospel. Assume your property tax will be 1.15% after taking bond measures and such into account. You can read up on Prop 13 to find out about the cap on annual increases… It is pretty stringent but yeah they do go up a little bit each year. Like I said, google california prop13 and read up…I am to lazy this morning to do it.
SD Realtor
December 16, 2007 at 10:14 AM #118488SD Realtor
ParticipantSo many will be better at answering then I… Rus you probably know….
So I believe after you build and then convert the construction loan to a mortgage then I “believe” the assessment will be based on the new appraisal.
That is JUST MY GUESS though so don’t take it as gospel. Assume your property tax will be 1.15% after taking bond measures and such into account. You can read up on Prop 13 to find out about the cap on annual increases… It is pretty stringent but yeah they do go up a little bit each year. Like I said, google california prop13 and read up…I am to lazy this morning to do it.
SD Realtor
December 16, 2007 at 10:17 AM #118266Jumby
Participantthanks for pointing me in the right direction..
December 16, 2007 at 10:17 AM #118400Jumby
Participantthanks for pointing me in the right direction..
December 16, 2007 at 10:17 AM #118434Jumby
Participantthanks for pointing me in the right direction..
December 16, 2007 at 10:17 AM #118472Jumby
Participantthanks for pointing me in the right direction..
December 16, 2007 at 10:17 AM #118495Jumby
Participantthanks for pointing me in the right direction..
December 16, 2007 at 10:54 AM #118291NotCranky
ParticipantThe assessor starts with the value of the land by purchase price. When you pull a building permit the assessor gets a partial copy of the plans. Sometimes they do progress checks to get the value up to date for the next assessment period. When the project is finished the owner submits a statement of the nature and quality of improvements and puts a price on it. The Assessor takes all this in to consideration and makes a final assessment and this is the tax base. I personally have always come out better according to the assessor’s work than if I had purchased a similar property.That may not always be the result. I don’t really Know.
December 16, 2007 at 10:54 AM #118425NotCranky
ParticipantThe assessor starts with the value of the land by purchase price. When you pull a building permit the assessor gets a partial copy of the plans. Sometimes they do progress checks to get the value up to date for the next assessment period. When the project is finished the owner submits a statement of the nature and quality of improvements and puts a price on it. The Assessor takes all this in to consideration and makes a final assessment and this is the tax base. I personally have always come out better according to the assessor’s work than if I had purchased a similar property.That may not always be the result. I don’t really Know.
December 16, 2007 at 10:54 AM #118459NotCranky
ParticipantThe assessor starts with the value of the land by purchase price. When you pull a building permit the assessor gets a partial copy of the plans. Sometimes they do progress checks to get the value up to date for the next assessment period. When the project is finished the owner submits a statement of the nature and quality of improvements and puts a price on it. The Assessor takes all this in to consideration and makes a final assessment and this is the tax base. I personally have always come out better according to the assessor’s work than if I had purchased a similar property.That may not always be the result. I don’t really Know.
December 16, 2007 at 10:54 AM #118497NotCranky
ParticipantThe assessor starts with the value of the land by purchase price. When you pull a building permit the assessor gets a partial copy of the plans. Sometimes they do progress checks to get the value up to date for the next assessment period. When the project is finished the owner submits a statement of the nature and quality of improvements and puts a price on it. The Assessor takes all this in to consideration and makes a final assessment and this is the tax base. I personally have always come out better according to the assessor’s work than if I had purchased a similar property.That may not always be the result. I don’t really Know.
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