Lykins Appraisal Group

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Lykins Appraisal Group

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  • Home
  • Why get an appraisal?
    • Property tax appeals
    • Pre-Listing (FSBO)
    • Divorce
    • PMI Removal
  • More
    • Home
    • Why get an appraisal?
      • Property tax appeals
      • Pre-Listing (FSBO)
      • Divorce
      • PMI Removal
  • Home
  • Why get an appraisal?
    • Property tax appeals
    • Pre-Listing (FSBO)
    • Divorce
    • PMI Removal

Why get an appraisal?

 It's the most obvious question, right? It's why you ended up here after all. Whey get an appraisal? There are many different reasons why one might need an appraisal. Which one applies to you?

Property Tax Appeals

Property taxes are a fact of life for homeowners, but that doesn't mean you have to pay more than you owe. If you believe your property tax assessment is too high, you can appeal it. One way to strengthen your case is to get an appraisal on your home.


An appraisal is an unbiased estimate of your home's value. It's conducted by a qualified professional who considers factors such as the size and condition of your home, the location, and recent sales of comparable properties.


If the appraisal comes in lower than your property tax assessment, you can use it as evidence to support your appeal. The assessor's office will take the appraisal into consideration when making a decision on your appeal.


In some cases, the assessor's office may agree to lower your assessment based on the appraisal. In other cases, they may not. However, even if they don't lower your assessment, the appraisal can still be helpful. It can show you how much your home is worth and give you a better understanding of the property tax system.


If you're considering appealing your property tax assessment, getting an appraisal is a good idea. It's an investment that could save you money in the long run.


Here are some additional tips for appealing your property tax assessment:


  • File your      appeal on time. The deadline for filing an appeal varies from      jurisdiction to jurisdiction, so be sure to check with your local      assessor's office.


  • Gather your      documentation. In addition to the appraisal, you'll need to gather      other documentation to support your appeal. This may include recent sales      of comparable properties, information about your home's improvements, and      any other relevant information.


  • Be prepared to      negotiate. The assessor's office may not agree to lower your      assessment by the full amount you're asking for. However, they may be      willing to meet you halfway. Be prepared to negotiate and compromise in      order to reach a resolution.


Appealing your property tax assessment can be a daunting task, but it's worth it if you believe you're paying too much. By getting an appraisal and following the tips above, you can increase your chances of success.

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