How does a property owner learn of their reassessment value?

Every property owner will receive a “change in assessed value notice,” also a “projected property tax liability notice,” from the Assessor when value changes. These notices are usually sent in late April and include the appeal process and contact numbers.

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1. Why is our property being reassessed?
2. I have not done anything to my property, so why is the value changing?
3. What is market value?
4. When was the last reassessment?
5. What are the basic data collection procedures for reassessments?
6. What is the difference between sale price, appraisal and assessments?
7. How is the property value determined?
8. How does a property owner learn of their reassessment value?
9. What do I do after receiving my reassessment?
10. How does a property owner appeal reassessment value?
11. Can I research or view other property assessments?
12. What do I do if information on my real estate reassessment appears to be wrong?
13. Is it true that the Assessor reassesses to raise taxes?
14. How do my real estate and personal property assessments determine my tax bill?
15. How are parcels assessed if subdivided after Jan. 1 of each year?