24 North Carolina Counties With Property Tax Assessment Revaluations in 2021 November 12, 2020 Justin M. Hardy North Carolina Property Tax Law Monitor Because assessment reductions achieved through a successful property tax appeal are not retroactive, knowing when your property is subject to revaluation is critical. The only way to maximize potential savings from an appeal is to file that appeal during the relevant revaluation year.
Property Tax Commission Hearing Dates For Remainder of 2020 June 9, 2020 John A. Cocklereece, Jr. North Carolina Property Tax Law Monitor The North Carolina Property Tax Commission is the court of record for property tax appeals in North Carolina. All decisions of county boards of equalization and review are appealable, de novo, to the PTC. The PTC generally meets once a month for 3 and 1/2 days, typically starting on Monday at 1pm and continuing Tuesday through Thursday, from 9am to 5pm.
NC Property Tax Deadlines in Light of COVID-19 April 20, 2020 John A. Cocklereece, Jr. COVID-19 Legal Insights North Carolina Property Tax Law Monitor The impact of the COVID-19 epidemic on many governmental deadlines has been extensive. We previously posted about the extension of many IRS deadlines. So, how has the epidemic impacted deadlines relating to North Carolina property tax matters? The short answer: not much.
Property Tax Commission Sets Upcoming Hearing Dates November 19, 2019 John A. Cocklereece, Jr. North Carolina Property Tax Law Monitor The North Carolina Property Tax Commission (PTC), the board that hears property tax appeals at the state level, has published its calendar of upcoming hearing dates through June 2020. The PTC typically meets once a month for four days of hearings. December 9 — 12 January 13 — 16 February 17 — 20 March 16 — 19 April 20 — 23 May 18 — 21 June 22 — 25 Hearings take place at the North Carolina Department of Revenue Building in Raleigh.
May 31, 2019 Deadline for Property Tax Appeals in Gaston County May 8, 2019 North Carolina Property Tax Law Monitor 2019 is a property revaluation year for Gaston County, and Gaston County Tax Director Jimmy Tanner is expecting a significant number of appeals because of what he calls the "sticker shock" of the average 25% increase in assessed values, according to a Gaston Gazette article.
May 20, 2019 Deadline for Property Tax Appeals in Mecklenburg County May 7, 2019 Justin M. Hardy North Carolina Property Tax Law Monitor The 2019 Mecklenburg County property tax revaluation resulted in significant increases in assessed values for most commercial properties in the county.
Mecklenburg County 2019 Property Revaluation Updates on Tax Rate and Property Values January 24, 2019 Justin M. Hardy North Carolina Property Tax Law Monitor Mecklenburg Property Taxes Could Increase Dramatically with New Potential Tax Rate and Property Values The Mecklenburg County Board of County Commissioners (BOCC) met today and spent significant time discussing the 2019 revaluation.
Property Tax Revaluations Happening in 27 NC Counties in 2019 January 22, 2019 Justin M. Hardy North Carolina Property Tax Law Monitor 2019 is a property tax revaluation year in 27 of North Carolina’s 100 counties.
2019 Mecklenburg County Property Tax Revaluation: Commercial Values Are Going Up December 19, 2018 Justin M. Hardy North Carolina Property Tax Law Monitor While the rest of us are preparing for the holidays, the Mecklenburg County Assessor's Office is preparing to mail revaluation notices relating to its 2019 county-wide revalaution. The county expects to have notices out in January, and folks responsible for paying property taxes on commercial properties in Charlotte and the surrounding areas should brace themselves.
Property Tax Commission Hearing Dates May 23, 2018 John A. Cocklereece, Jr. North Carolina Property Tax Law Monitor If you are unsatisfied with the value placed by the county tax office on your property, there is an appeal process by which you can challenge the county value. The first step in this process is an appeal to the local Board of Equalization and Review. If still not satisfied with the result, you can next appeal to the Property Tax Commission. The PTC sits as the statewide board of equalization and hears appeals from all county BERs.
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