NC Property Tax Deadlines

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.
Property Tax Revaluation Timeline Dates 2018

Noteworthy North Carolina Property Tax Dates in 2018

April 3, 2018
John A. Cocklereece, Jr.
North Carolina Property Tax Law Monitor
Recently, Christopher B. McLaughlin of the UNC School of Government compiled an extensive timeline outlining important dates and deadlines for this year's property tax revaluation season. We've listed below the dates that we believe are the most important ones for you to be aware of this upcoming year.  Monday, January 1, 2018 The first day of the 2018 - 19 listing period.

2018 is a Revaluation Year for 9 North Carolina Counties

November 30, 2017
Justin M. Hardy
North Carolina Property Tax Law Monitor
For nine North Carolina counties, 2018 is a property tax revaluation year. For property tax purposes, each county in North Carolina is required to revalue all real property within its borders at least once every eight years. Revaluations for North Carolina's 100 counties are staggered so that not all counties are revaluing during the same year. Some counties elect to revalue property tax more frequently than the 8-year mandate—most commonly every four years.
factory business personal property tax

The Ins and Outs of Business Personal Property Tax

August 16, 2017
John A. Cocklereece, Jr.
North Carolina Property Tax Law Monitor
The majority of property tax appeals concern arguments over the value of real estate—land and buildings such as commercial retail buildings, commercial office buildings, multi-family buildings, and industrial facilities. However, real estate is not the only type of property that is taxable for property tax purposes in North Carolina. Business personal property is also taxable for property tax purposes.

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