by 3 hours ago
ANSWERS: 6
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It varies as to the availability, but you may be able to go online to find this information, depending on if your county has a government website with a page for the county treasurer or not. My county has information of property appraisals and tax rates right on the internet. Find your county website and go from there, but if not, you will actually have to pay a visit to the county treasurers office and ask the clerk about the property. Keep in mind, the county usually does not tax the full value of a property but it is based on a percentage of the value.
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find out about a houe The address is 223 E.Shedaker st
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Do you mean the Shedaker street in Philadelphia? Call the county real estate tax office and ask. They'll tell you. In Philadelphia, this is called the BRT office, the Board of Revision of Taxes. If you have a real estate agent helping you, they will tell you, too. Property taxes are figured out this way: Assessed value of the home × tax rate = taxes due The assessed value is decided by your county or city. They may set it at 100% of full market value or, in some places like Chicago, 30 or 33% of full market value. You should go to this website and click "I accept" which takes you to the screen where you can enter the Shedaker address: http://brtweb.phila.gov/brt.apps/Search/Disclaimer/disclaimer.aspx?url=search The tax rate changes every year, as old taxes are dropped and new ones added. This means that no one can tell you EXACTLY what next year's taxes will be until the tax rate is calculated and the assessed value is set, but they can come pretty close.
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The listing RE agent can get that from the sellers, if not the local court house can disclose that information. Just be prepared to pay about 60-90 days of pre-paid taxes at closing. One of those didn't tell you "gotcha" closing costs!
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I would look on the County Assessor Page. You can usually search by address, owner name or parcel number.
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Your most reliable sources are the Assessor or the Collector. The real estate agent will give you an answer, but it may not be the correct answer. For instance, in New Mexico, increases in assessed values are capped at 3% per year unless they sell and then they are revalued at market value. Typically the RE agents here will tell you what the current taxes are but won't tell you that the taxes will increase after sale. Go to the source which is the county (or city or town) officials
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