illusionsformoney
illusionsformoney t1_j0g0lp0 wrote
So that’s a 50% increase which is pretty steep. Ours (also Stamford) is going up 30%. In our case that tracks pretty well with what our property value has done in that time. Down from its peaks, but about 30% higher that when the city did its last assessment.
The Grand list is going up 18%, so your effective taxes will be rising over 30% (~50-18).
On your assessment you can challenge the value, the include instructions to do so. If you feel the 50% increase is not in line with where your property value is in relation to the market, that would be your best bet.
illusionsformoney t1_iywpn0i wrote
Reply to comment by NecessaryMistake9754 in Does it make sense a $290k house sold in last year now listed for $648k? by NecessaryMistake9754
You were quoted, in 2021 (with current material pricing), a full gut reno including new roof siding and other external work for $100k in Stamford?
Edit: And as far as price, I’m pretty sure that the median home price in Stamford is about $600k, so all the “crap” over 500k is more than half the homes in Stamford lol
illusionsformoney t1_iywofan wrote
Reply to comment by JuiceyDelicious in Does it make sense a $290k house sold in last year now listed for $648k? by NecessaryMistake9754
A healthy profit to be sure, but no where near twice the investment. Full gut and remodel including exterior work was almost certainly well into 6 figures (over $250k if I had to guess) with Fairfield county contractor pricing in effect.
illusionsformoney t1_j0i8shy wrote
Reply to comment by Glass-Tie-4102 in Assessment change notice, 300k increase??? by Pitiful_Toe_6311
The notice says how to calculate estimated increase. You need to subtract the increase in the Grandlist (18%) from the increase in valuation to get the net increase.
Basically the sum of all property in Stamford went up 18%, so if your property is up 18% you can expect no changes. Above 18% your taxes are going up by the difference, below 18% they’re going down.