by a81f2d38_admin | Mar 21, 2023 | Assessing, Taxes
According to Michigan property tax law, these terms have the following meanings: ● Assessed value—The assessed value is determined by a property’s market value. Set by the assessor, the assessed value when multiplied by two will give an approximate market value...
by a81f2d38_admin | Mar 21, 2023 | Assessing, Taxes
On March 15, 1994 Michigan voters approved the constitutional amendment known as Proposal A. The Taxable Value was created as a part of this legislation. Taxable Value, or the figure which millage would be multiplied against, can only increase each year by the rate of...
by a81f2d38_admin | Mar 21, 2023 | Taxes
To ensure properties are assessed uniformly and at 50% of market value, the assessor uses the results of the equalization study that is provided by the Eaton County Equalization Department. This study is an analysis of the sales price of the property compared to its...
by a81f2d38_admin | Mar 21, 2023 | Taxes
Yes. During tax season — July 1 through February 28 — you can pay with credit and debit cards online and at the payment counter in City Hall. A convenience fee is added to the payment amount at the time the transaction occurs. Information about the fee is...
by a81f2d38_admin | Mar 21, 2023 | Taxes
The Treasurer’s office can provide you with a copy of your paid tax bill. You can also access this information on the city’s website at www.charlottemi.org; select assessing and tax services. You can access your property by owner’s name, address or parcel number. The...
by a81f2d38_admin | Mar 21, 2023 | Taxes
Proposal A allowed many residents to pay property taxes on less than half of their market value by “capping” the Taxable Value, while still allowing the assessor to determine the market value by adjusting the SEV. This has caused, for many property owners, a great...