When will you do another revaluation?
We keep a close eye on sale prices, doing ratio studies each month as the information is received. A revaluation is typically done when the average ratio falls below 70% or rises above the 110% state guidelines and a solid trend is established.

Now that our cost and depreciation schedules have been rebuilt and updated, it may be possible to make yearly adjustments following the trend of sale value, whether up or down, thereby avoiding steep valuation cliffs where properties increase or decrease dramatically.

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1. What is the difference between assessment year, fiscal year and commitment date?
2. I purchased my property in June of this year, why is the former owner's name still listed on the tax bill?
3. I sold my property in May of this year, why is my name still on the tax bill?
4. I sold my trailer over 8 months ago, the bill is still in my name. What do I do about the taxes?
5. How is the tax rate established?
6. I pulled my trailer out of the campground at the end of the summer, why am I getting a tax bill for July of this year through June of next year?
7. What is market value?
8. What constitutes an arms-length transaction?
9. Is my assessed value what you think my house is actually worth?
10. My property has been on the market for a long time with no offers. Should my value be reduced?
11. Can the town assess me for more than market value or have a ratio of more than 100%?
12. I purchased my house for $275,000 and you have it assessed at $325,000. Will you reduce my assessment? If I had paid more, would you have increased the assessment?
13. Why did my mortgage appraisal come in less than my assessment? Is my tax valuation too high?
14. If the Assessor asks to view the interior of my home, do I have to allow them entry?
15. What causes an assessment to change?
16. When will you do another revaluation?
17. What if I think my taxes are too high?
18. What are my rights and options as a taxpayer?