Daniel Jones

Recent Posts

Should You File a Property Tax Assessment Appeal?

Is it worth the time and effort it takes to file an appeal with the Assessment Appeals Board in Cobb or Gwinnett County? The simple answer is "Yes," but there are some things you know before you do so.

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How to Dispute Property Tax Assessments in Gwinnett and Cobb County, Georgia

Do you own residential or commercial property in Cobb County, Gwinnett County or DeKalb County Georgia? Perhaps you own a home, rental property or commercial building in Fulton County. Do you know how much you are paying in property taxes?

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Common Questions About Board of Assessment Appeals

For many property owners, both residential and commercial, the value of property can be hard to understand. That is, you want your property to be high in value when it's time to sell it, so you get fair market price for it. Yet, you don't want to have a taxable value that's too high. That translates into high taxation that's simply not necessary. The Board of Assessment appeals are a tool you can use to ask for a revision to a recent assessment.

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What Is a Property Tax Protest?

There are times when, as a taxpayer, you may not agree with what the taxing authority is reporting, especially about your property’s value. A property tax protest means you don’t agree. As a taxpayer, you have the right to protest with the Board of Equalization , the organization that determines the value of your property. In doing so, you may be able to change the taxing authority’s  decision.

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How to Work With the Assessment Appeals Board

If you live in Cobb or Gwinnett counties, and you have concerns about the cost of your property taxes, you'll want to reach out to the assessment appeals board. This board is designed to hear cases of homeowners who believe their properties are being taxed at unfair rates or valuations.

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What Is a “Board of Equalization” 

At times, it may seem like you are on your own and perhaps no one is there to look after your best interests. You may be surprised to know, however, that if you are a property owner in the Atlanta Metro area, there are people available to make sure you are treated fairly. In Gwinnett County and Cobb County, for example, there are “Boards of Equalization” (BOE) which are government agencies charged with hearing appeals from property owners on their property tax assessments.

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Atlanta, GA Area Property Tax Protest Companies

No one wants to pay more than necessary when it comes to items in their budgets, including taxes. When it comes to personal or commercial property taxes however, assessments can frequently be subjective. This can lead to assessments that are too high for a variety of reasons. Assessments are not an exact science, and that is why there is a process for protesting property tax assessments. While this is a process an individual can embark upon by themselves, most are too busy. This is where a tax protest company can provide value.

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What to Expect from the Board of Assessors

The Board of Assessors in Gwinnett County and Cobb County have the task of determining the value of real estate for taxing purposes. That may seem like a simple and straightforward process, but it most often is not. It's not uncommon for a property owner to receive a notice indicating their new assessed value is significantly higher than it was, even if the property hasn't improved any. When this happens, it can be difficult to know what to do.

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7 Reasons to get Help with Your Gwinnett and Cobb County, GA Tax Appeal

If you own a residential or commercial property in Cobb or Gwinnett County, or anywhere throughout the Metro Atlanta, GA area, you have or will get a tax assessment on that property. This will tell you the taxable value of your property that the county will use in determining the amount of taxes you owe.

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Appeal Property Tax

Every year, homeowners in Gwinnett County receive an assessment of their property value. This assessment notification provides them information about the overall value of their home, as well as the taxable value. For many, the taxable value is the most important information, because this allows them to know whether their property taxes will increase or decrease during the coming year. 

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property tax appeals

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