Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › The Tax Assessor Reduced My Assessed Value
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July 8, 2008 at 6:25 PM #235454July 8, 2008 at 7:37 PM #235273lizzersParticipant
I applied for the tax reassessment last fall and was dissappointed in the amount. I have a condo in Eastlake that was originally assessed at 365000 and the tax assessor only reduced the property to 329000. The paperwork I provided as “evidence” showed three comparable properties selling for 279-290K…or should I say not selling! Now there are units selling for close to 200K. Does anyone know if you can reapply for the tax reassessment once one has been granted?
July 8, 2008 at 7:37 PM #235403lizzersParticipantI applied for the tax reassessment last fall and was dissappointed in the amount. I have a condo in Eastlake that was originally assessed at 365000 and the tax assessor only reduced the property to 329000. The paperwork I provided as “evidence” showed three comparable properties selling for 279-290K…or should I say not selling! Now there are units selling for close to 200K. Does anyone know if you can reapply for the tax reassessment once one has been granted?
July 8, 2008 at 7:37 PM #235413lizzersParticipantI applied for the tax reassessment last fall and was dissappointed in the amount. I have a condo in Eastlake that was originally assessed at 365000 and the tax assessor only reduced the property to 329000. The paperwork I provided as “evidence” showed three comparable properties selling for 279-290K…or should I say not selling! Now there are units selling for close to 200K. Does anyone know if you can reapply for the tax reassessment once one has been granted?
July 8, 2008 at 7:37 PM #235456lizzersParticipantI applied for the tax reassessment last fall and was dissappointed in the amount. I have a condo in Eastlake that was originally assessed at 365000 and the tax assessor only reduced the property to 329000. The paperwork I provided as “evidence” showed three comparable properties selling for 279-290K…or should I say not selling! Now there are units selling for close to 200K. Does anyone know if you can reapply for the tax reassessment once one has been granted?
July 8, 2008 at 7:37 PM #235469lizzersParticipantI applied for the tax reassessment last fall and was dissappointed in the amount. I have a condo in Eastlake that was originally assessed at 365000 and the tax assessor only reduced the property to 329000. The paperwork I provided as “evidence” showed three comparable properties selling for 279-290K…or should I say not selling! Now there are units selling for close to 200K. Does anyone know if you can reapply for the tax reassessment once one has been granted?
July 8, 2008 at 8:06 PM #235288TuVuParticipant[quote=lizzers]I applied for the tax reassessment last fall and was dissappointed in the amount. I have a condo in Eastlake that was originally assessed at 365000 and the tax assessor only reduced the property to 329000. The paperwork I provided as “evidence” showed three comparable properties selling for 279-290K…or should I say not selling! Now there are units selling for close to 200K. Does anyone know if you can reapply for the tax reassessment once one has been granted?[/quote]
Yes, you can. It’s not as simple (I think you have to appear in person), but just call Greg Smith’s office and ask. They are pretty nice there, considering how overwhelmed they must be.July 8, 2008 at 8:06 PM #235417TuVuParticipant[quote=lizzers]I applied for the tax reassessment last fall and was dissappointed in the amount. I have a condo in Eastlake that was originally assessed at 365000 and the tax assessor only reduced the property to 329000. The paperwork I provided as “evidence” showed three comparable properties selling for 279-290K…or should I say not selling! Now there are units selling for close to 200K. Does anyone know if you can reapply for the tax reassessment once one has been granted?[/quote]
Yes, you can. It’s not as simple (I think you have to appear in person), but just call Greg Smith’s office and ask. They are pretty nice there, considering how overwhelmed they must be.July 8, 2008 at 8:06 PM #235428TuVuParticipant[quote=lizzers]I applied for the tax reassessment last fall and was dissappointed in the amount. I have a condo in Eastlake that was originally assessed at 365000 and the tax assessor only reduced the property to 329000. The paperwork I provided as “evidence” showed three comparable properties selling for 279-290K…or should I say not selling! Now there are units selling for close to 200K. Does anyone know if you can reapply for the tax reassessment once one has been granted?[/quote]
Yes, you can. It’s not as simple (I think you have to appear in person), but just call Greg Smith’s office and ask. They are pretty nice there, considering how overwhelmed they must be.July 8, 2008 at 8:06 PM #235471TuVuParticipant[quote=lizzers]I applied for the tax reassessment last fall and was dissappointed in the amount. I have a condo in Eastlake that was originally assessed at 365000 and the tax assessor only reduced the property to 329000. The paperwork I provided as “evidence” showed three comparable properties selling for 279-290K…or should I say not selling! Now there are units selling for close to 200K. Does anyone know if you can reapply for the tax reassessment once one has been granted?[/quote]
Yes, you can. It’s not as simple (I think you have to appear in person), but just call Greg Smith’s office and ask. They are pretty nice there, considering how overwhelmed they must be.July 8, 2008 at 8:06 PM #235483TuVuParticipant[quote=lizzers]I applied for the tax reassessment last fall and was dissappointed in the amount. I have a condo in Eastlake that was originally assessed at 365000 and the tax assessor only reduced the property to 329000. The paperwork I provided as “evidence” showed three comparable properties selling for 279-290K…or should I say not selling! Now there are units selling for close to 200K. Does anyone know if you can reapply for the tax reassessment once one has been granted?[/quote]
Yes, you can. It’s not as simple (I think you have to appear in person), but just call Greg Smith’s office and ask. They are pretty nice there, considering how overwhelmed they must be. -
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