NC Property Tax Deadlines | Page 5 | Bell Davis Pitt

2017 is a Property Tax Revaluation Year in Davie County

November 28, 2016

John A. Cocklereece, Jr.

North Carolina Property Tax Law Monitor

In a recent post, we mentioned that North Carolina counties are required to revalue all real property at least every eight years, although some do it more frequently, generally on a 4 year cycle. We also mentioned the twenty or so counties that are scheduled to revalue in 2017. 2017 looks to be a busy revaluation year in the Triad as several counties in the Triad are scheduled for a revaluation. We previously mentioned details regarding the revaluation in Forsyth, Guilford, Alamance, and Yadkin counties.

Property Tax Revaluations Coming Up for 24 North Carolina Counties

November 16, 2016

North Carolina Property Tax Law Monitor

For 24 North Carolina counties, 2017 is a property tax revaluation year. Each county in North Carolina is required to revalue for property tax purposes all real property within its borders at least once every eight years. North Carolina has 100 counties, and their revaluations are staggered so that only some counties are performing a revaluation in any given year.

Forsyth County Property Tax

2017 is Property Tax Revaluation Year in Forsyth County

November 9, 2016

John A. Cocklereece, Jr.

North Carolina Property Tax Law Monitor

In a recent post, we mentioned that North Carolina counties are required to revalue all real property at least every eight years, although some do it more frequently, generally on a 4 year cycle. We also mentioned all the counties that are scheduled to revalue in 2017. 2017 looks to be a busy revaluation year in the Triad as several counties in the Triad are scheduled for a revaluation.

May Property Tax Deadlines for Cabarrus, Durham, and Wake Counties

John A. Cocklereece, Jr.

North Carolina Property Tax Law Monitor

North Carolina law provides that counties must revalue real property at least every 8 years. Some counties revalue more frequently, typically on a 4 year cycle. Counties can, however, postpone previously scheduled revaluations, as often happended during the Great Recession. Because there are 100 counties in North Carolina and because each county can decide when to revalue, there is no set "revaluation schedule" one can look to to determine in what year a specific county will revalue.