A new roof that requires a special assessment in an already deteriorating town house community can be devastating.  

In the first few minutes they are assessing you, whether you're the real deal and can actually help them, and whether they'd want to do business with you.

The taxes are at 68% of the national average and assessed on the full market value/last sale price of the property.

The letter includes a timeline of communications with my contractor stating that he contacted them to let them know the asphalt was on its way to the site and was told at that time that permits had not yet been issued.I was told that while it was the County's right to order me to rip out the driveway, they were willing to take core samples to assess the compactness and depth of it's base, and have a engineering assessment conducted at my expense and, pending the outcome, possibly issue a retroactive permit.  

Again, I'm a newby, but that's my assessment of it.

Average rate is 2.5% of assessed. 

While I don't need it immediately, does anyone use it and how comprehensive is the info provided?  

I based my allocations on the Summit County, Utah tax assessment letters which had land as around 40% of the value of the condo units I own, however I hear from many people that condos should have at maximum 20% allocated.  

I still have to do some maintenance, but as far as accurately tracking net worth goes, I have a great picture at all times, and review the numbers comprehensively once per month.  

After further investigation on the county assessment website I found that the building was owned by BNY Mellon.