Most people do not think about their property taxes except for when they get their assessment letter and when they make their payment. Quite often, they simply trust that the tax assessor has done a proper job with the assessment and that the property has been valued properly. However, it is important to realize that this is not always the case. In fact, there can be times when the value for the property is off by quite a bit whether it is a commercial business or a residence.

If you have been hit with a big Florida property tax bill, you are probably interested in the appeals process that is available to you. You can prove that your home shouldn’t be taxed as highly as the government claims, but to do so, you’ll have to show that your home’s value was unfairly assessed.

Do you know how to tell if your property tax is fair every year? Have you ever been told how to find the assessment on the tax bill? If you aren’t sure that you are truly paying a fair amount of DeKalb County property tax, there are ways that you can find out. In this guide, we’re going to cover how to figure out if your taxes are fair, and how the local government calculates taxes based on the fair assessment.

If you have been hit with a big bill from your GA tax assessors’ office, you may be wondering just how they got those numbers in the first place. The fact is that tax assessors use the market value of a home – meaning what a home would sell for on the market – to determine what kind of tax you’ll need to pay. If you live in a great area and your home is modern and of good quality, you’ll have an easier time selling it. That means it’s worth more on the market, which in turn means the GA tax assessors can charge you more in property taxes.

If you have ever considered appealing your Gwinnett County property tax, you may think that it’s just not worth the hassle, or that your home’s value will be close enough to the assessor’s numbers anyway. One thing we hear often is that homeowners believe a home that is of obvious great value, with few things to prove it is of lower value than estimated, won’t be approved for a lower tax bill. But the fact is that even huge corporations with pricey commercial properties appeal their property tax – so why shouldn’t you? Just because your home in Gwinnett County is of excellent value, doesn’t mean the assessor didn’t over-value it.

Do you know how your property taxes are assessed each year? This process is directly related to the value of your home, and yet so many homeowners pay property taxes that are too high for the home they own. At Fair Assessment LLC, it’s our mission to ensure that you are paying your fair share of Fulton County property tax. Here are three things to know about this complex system of taxation.

Are you sick and tired of paying so much in property taxes? While it is true that your property taxes go to helping make the community a better place, it does not mean that you should be paying more than what you truly owe in taxes. However, there are many people who are paying far too much in taxes each year for one reason or another. In some cases, it could be due to the assessment of your property by the DeKalb County tax assessor. It might be showing that the value of the home is higher than it really is. It could also be that you are not using exemptions that you should. Let’s examine some of the best ways to help you reduce your property taxes.

You know that you have to pay property taxes for your home and the land that you own each year. However, you may not know exactly what goes into determining how much you have to pay, or what the job of your Cobb County tax assessor really is or what they do.

Nobody likes to pay property taxes, and it is even less appealing when you believe that you are paying too much for those taxes. Those who believe that they are paying too high of a tax on their property will want to check to determine the assessed value of their property from the Gwinnett County property tax assessors. In some cases, you might find that the assessors valued the home higher than what you believe the true value of the property to be.