Go Back   Winnipesaukee Forum > Blogs > philbnh
Home Forums Gallery Webcams Blogs YouTube Channel Classifieds Calendar Register FAQDonate Members List Search Today's Posts Mark Forums Read

» Site Navigation
» Quiz
» Articles - Information
» Recent Forum Threads
Town Budgets Mild Winter
03-18-2024 02:32 AM
by Chubby
Last post by tis
Today 04:17 AM
28 Replies, 3,877 Views
Gilford’s new red “barn”
12-02-2023 11:33 AM
by Jeanzb1
Last post by fatlazyless
Today 04:07 AM
64 Replies, 13,752 Views
A New Chinese restaurant...
02-28-2024 02:41 PM
Last post by phoenix
Yesterday 09:01 PM
32 Replies, 7,205 Views
Downing's Landing
04-14-2023 08:04 AM
Last post by upthesaukee
Yesterday 08:01 PM
4 Replies, 2,982 Views
Big Boom
03-27-2024 08:11 PM
by LongBay
Last post by Rvbuddy
Yesterday 06:57 PM
12 Replies, 1,309 Views
» Made in USA
Rate this Entry

Real Estate Taxes too high?

Submit "Real Estate Taxes too high?" to Facebook Submit "Real Estate Taxes too high?" to Digg Submit "Real Estate Taxes too high?" to Google Submit "Real Estate Taxes too high?" to Twitter
Posted 01-29-2013 at 10:50 AM by philbnh

REAL ESTATE TAXES TOO HIGH?

REAL ESTATE TAX ABATEMENT DEADLINE MARCH 1, 2013

As you may have read in recent business and economic reports, real estate tax assessments in many New Hampshire municipalities have not been reduced to reflect some very significant, if not drastic drops in current fair market values.

Mass appraisal analyzes recent sales to construct a statistical model and standard methodology to predict selling prices, and not a fee appraisal assessing each single property. According to Stephan Hamilton, Director of the Property Appraisal Division of the New Hampshire Department of Revenue Administration “mass appraisal is not easy to do and not perfect. It is difficult to do at best, and especially with so few sales”.

State statutes require that real estate tax assessments be based on current fair market values. It is recommended that you review your current tax assessment given current market conditions, as you may find that your property is assessed disproportionally higher than current market value.

Should you conclude after reviewing your current assessment that your property may be over-assessed, and wish to consider filing for a Real Estate Tax Abatement, please contact our office for further information as to the process involved, and the terms of our representation of your interest.

Since the deadline for filing the Tax Abatement Application is Friday, March 1, 2013, and lead time is necessary to perform an appraisal, it is important to TAKE ACTION NOW, if you wish to file a Tax Abatement Application by March 1, 2013.

CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION TODAY
PHILIP A. BROUILLARD, ESQUIRE
16 ACADEMY STREET
LACONIA, NEW HAMPSHIRE
603.524.4450
philb@worldpath.net
Posted in Real Estate
Share Views 59610 Comments 0
« Prev     Main     Next »

Powered by vBadvanced CMPS v3.2.3

All times are GMT -5. The time now is 07:00 AM.


Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions Inc.

This page was generated in 0.53927 seconds