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  • February 19, 2008 at 9:28 PM #156395
    Bloat
    Participant

    I purchased an SFR in 1989 and it dropped in value until 1994. Around 1991 they reassessed it to about 20% below what I paid without me making a request. Around 1996 they bumped it back up to what it would have been. This was in Riverside Cty.

    February 20, 2008 at 10:30 AM #156292
    donaldduckmoore
    Participant

    I agree with Bloat, now that the housing market is going south and why would they still assess the property when it was at the peak. Shouldn’t they reassess it according to the purchasing price? They did that when the market is going upward, they should do that when it is downward.

    February 20, 2008 at 10:30 AM #156577
    donaldduckmoore
    Participant

    I agree with Bloat, now that the housing market is going south and why would they still assess the property when it was at the peak. Shouldn’t they reassess it according to the purchasing price? They did that when the market is going upward, they should do that when it is downward.

    February 20, 2008 at 10:30 AM #156581
    donaldduckmoore
    Participant

    I agree with Bloat, now that the housing market is going south and why would they still assess the property when it was at the peak. Shouldn’t they reassess it according to the purchasing price? They did that when the market is going upward, they should do that when it is downward.

    February 20, 2008 at 10:30 AM #156598
    donaldduckmoore
    Participant

    I agree with Bloat, now that the housing market is going south and why would they still assess the property when it was at the peak. Shouldn’t they reassess it according to the purchasing price? They did that when the market is going upward, they should do that when it is downward.

    February 20, 2008 at 10:30 AM #156674
    donaldduckmoore
    Participant

    I agree with Bloat, now that the housing market is going south and why would they still assess the property when it was at the peak. Shouldn’t they reassess it according to the purchasing price? They did that when the market is going upward, they should do that when it is downward.

    February 20, 2008 at 1:49 PM #156444
    Anonymous
    Guest

    So the definitive answer is that the reassessment happens automatically at the purchase? Or is the assessor nowhere to be found when the market is tanking and you have to specifically ask for the reassessment?

    February 20, 2008 at 1:49 PM #156728
    Anonymous
    Guest

    So the definitive answer is that the reassessment happens automatically at the purchase? Or is the assessor nowhere to be found when the market is tanking and you have to specifically ask for the reassessment?

    February 20, 2008 at 1:49 PM #156730
    Anonymous
    Guest

    So the definitive answer is that the reassessment happens automatically at the purchase? Or is the assessor nowhere to be found when the market is tanking and you have to specifically ask for the reassessment?

    February 20, 2008 at 1:49 PM #156748
    Anonymous
    Guest

    So the definitive answer is that the reassessment happens automatically at the purchase? Or is the assessor nowhere to be found when the market is tanking and you have to specifically ask for the reassessment?

    February 20, 2008 at 1:49 PM #156823
    Anonymous
    Guest

    So the definitive answer is that the reassessment happens automatically at the purchase? Or is the assessor nowhere to be found when the market is tanking and you have to specifically ask for the reassessment?

    February 20, 2008 at 2:04 PM #156459
    patientlywaiting
    Participant

    Proposition 8:

    You can easily do it yourself. Don’t waste your money paying someone.

    My experience is that in SD, you have to apply for relief. They won’t do it automatically.

    http://www.sdarcc.com/arcc/docs/calrev.pdf

    https://arcc.co.san-diego.ca.us/services/propsales/propsales_search.aspx

    Remember the relief is only temporary. When value go back you up you’ll be back to original assessment with 2% compounded annually.

    February 20, 2008 at 2:04 PM #156744
    patientlywaiting
    Participant

    Proposition 8:

    You can easily do it yourself. Don’t waste your money paying someone.

    My experience is that in SD, you have to apply for relief. They won’t do it automatically.

    http://www.sdarcc.com/arcc/docs/calrev.pdf

    https://arcc.co.san-diego.ca.us/services/propsales/propsales_search.aspx

    Remember the relief is only temporary. When value go back you up you’ll be back to original assessment with 2% compounded annually.

    February 20, 2008 at 2:04 PM #156746
    patientlywaiting
    Participant

    Proposition 8:

    You can easily do it yourself. Don’t waste your money paying someone.

    My experience is that in SD, you have to apply for relief. They won’t do it automatically.

    http://www.sdarcc.com/arcc/docs/calrev.pdf

    https://arcc.co.san-diego.ca.us/services/propsales/propsales_search.aspx

    Remember the relief is only temporary. When value go back you up you’ll be back to original assessment with 2% compounded annually.

    February 20, 2008 at 2:04 PM #156763
    patientlywaiting
    Participant

    Proposition 8:

    You can easily do it yourself. Don’t waste your money paying someone.

    My experience is that in SD, you have to apply for relief. They won’t do it automatically.

    http://www.sdarcc.com/arcc/docs/calrev.pdf

    https://arcc.co.san-diego.ca.us/services/propsales/propsales_search.aspx

    Remember the relief is only temporary. When value go back you up you’ll be back to original assessment with 2% compounded annually.

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