This house was built in 2005, great tenant in nice area with good schools but my property taxes go up with no limit, 17% with the last assessment.

how do i assess a house in terms of safety etc? 

Tax Assessment – tax assessment for the property in question shows Land @ $48,920 and Improvement @ $174,300 (or a 22%/78% distribution from the total tax assessed value of $223,220).Wouldn’t be fair to use the $174,300 valuation as the basis for the CSS?

Breaking these three down on the direct impact they have had on multifamily pricing: rising interest rates impact your cost of capital, and taxes and insurance impact your net operating income (NOI) which has a multiple effect on evaluations when using the NOI approach for assessing value.Value, while a simple definition, is a complex concept.

Hi All, 
  Newbie here. I purchased my home in 2019 however put it as a rental only in 2021. From 2019 county records, land is 86% of the total value of the property which is not realistic. I do have a home appraisal...

In fact, my insurance sent out their own adjuster who completely agreed with the Metro Adjuster's assessment.

Also, important side note, property taxes here are super low generally, not only because the tax rate is low, but Idaho is also a non-disclosure state so the government doesn't get to use data to accurately assess your property and as long as you are wise enough to avoid telling them what you paid, your property will often be assessed far lower than the market value.

Are there any assessments that have been approved or are being considered?

Property taxes could also go up closer to $2,000/month if they were to re assess after the sale.

to hit that mark, then re-assess if you sell or maintain it as a long-term investment.