A Notice of Appraised Value is a document sent by local tax authorities to inform homeowners of their property’s assessed value for the upcoming tax year. This value determines the property taxes owed and provides an opportunity to appeal if the assessment seems inaccurate.
The Notice of Appraised Value details the assessed value of your property as determined by your local appraisal district. This value is used to calculate property taxes and includes information such as the market value, taxable value, and any applied exemptions. It’s typically issued annually and serves as the basis for your tax bill.
Understanding and reviewing your Notice of Appraised Value ensures you’re not overpaying on property taxes. It provides an opportunity to address discrepancies before the tax bill is finalized.
A homeowner in Texas receives a Notice of Appraised Value indicating their property is valued at $400,000. Believing this is too high, they file an appeal with evidence of comparable homes in the area valued at $350,000. The appeal is successful, lowering their property tax bill by $1,200.
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A Notice of Appraised Value is a critical tool for managing your property taxes. By carefully reviewing it and taking action when necessary, homeowners can ensure fair taxation and potentially save money.
Need help understanding your appraisal notice? Let Abode guide you through the process and maximize your property tax savings. Sign up today!