Estate sale with no outstanding taxes or assessments that I can find.Exterior: Brick in above average conditionRoof needs tear off and reshingleNew gutters/downspoutsFront steps (limestone block) need redo9 windows need replacement-average size is 28x42Garage needs new doorsInterior:Needs new kitchen-everythingBathroom needs updatingRefinish hardwood floors-in good shape overallNew interior doorsNew paint throughoutUpdate interior hardware, fixtures, etcBasement:Damp-due to poor/nonexistent gutters/downspoutsClean/paintInstall washer/dryer hookupsMechanicals:New HVAC needed but duct work looks soundNew water heater neededReplumb, all galvanized-pretty straightforward plumbing jobElectric was upgraded to 100 amp breaker service approx. 20 years ago.

Expect to have some special assessments every once in a while with a building this age - not for new roof etc which is foreseen but things like changes to code (i.e. retro-fitting to add sprinklers in every unit) and things like that.

They assess me in my market at 2-3 times the legitimate value of my rentals.

Is there some reason you feel entitled to not pay your HOA assessments?

According to that site : Foreclosing Loan InformationTransfer Date8/27/2007Transfer Value$93,483Tax Assessment InformationLand Total$10,000Improvements$102,230Assessed Total$112,230History of NoticesRecording Date4/11/2011StatusREOThanks!

When I responded that a setting off a “chain of events” does not meet any legal criteria the responded with, “This assessment is not based on any violation of the rules & regulations.

The HOA (even though I do not agree with them and still do not admit I am at fault) has assessed me with the following charges which started appearing on my HOA dues bill:$516 for cleanup to the common area hallway carpet$1213 for clean-up to the 2 first floor unitsI have met with the HOA and they have agreed to waive the $1,213 charge if I pay the $516 charge, but they will not sign a release.

Eventually, the city will realize he doesn't live there anymore and assess at a higher rate, and in most jurisdictions, his taxes would double.

Whats the difference between assessed value and appraised value on a property?

NJ Assessment Records SearchThe above link might be a good start.