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Latest Toronto Assessment Map (your taxes up or down?)

Glen

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Here is a map showing the average assessment increases in Toronto. City wide the average is 5.4%, based on being 1/4 of the average 22% increase since 2005. Those above the average assessment increase will face assessment related tax increases, over and above normal budgetary ones.

http://files.newswire.ca/757/AssmntChange.pdf
 
Can you clarify what you mean by the 22% increase? Are you saying a property that was assessed at $500,000 in 2005 with a current assessed value of $610,000 would not pay any additional taxes except for budgetary increases?
 
We live in North York and we were recently informed that our taxes will be jumping up a few hundred percent. It's been a while since our property was assessed, and we've renovated since then as well, and apparently, our house is now worth 4 times what it was.


David Miller should burn.

Socialists look for reasons to spend money, not save it.
 
We live in North York and we were recently informed that our taxes will be jumping up a few hundred percent. It's been a while since our property was assessed, and we've renovated since then as well, and apparently, our house is now worth 4 times what it was.


David Miller should burn.

Socialists look for reasons to spend money, not save it.

David Miller has no influence on what the value of your property is, and as such how your property value affects your taxes. None, nada, zippo, zilch.

Even if the city had froze taxes, your personal tax bill would still be jumping up a few hundred percent.
 
The assessed values now being sent out are as of January 1, 2008. The current downturn will have no effect.

You can of course appeal your assessment if you think it was too high. Do a little homework first though, to build your case.
 
Can you clarify what you mean by the 22% increase? Are you saying a property that was assessed at $500,000 in 2005 with a current assessed value of $610,000 would not pay any additional taxes except for budgetary increases?

Yes. If Toronto decided to introduce a budget designed to bring in no property tax revenue and your property went up in value be the average (22%) you would pay no extra tax. The city would reduce the mill rate by 22%.
 
Got a horrible shock yesterday - my Winter Palace was apparently worth $525,000 in January. Someone should nominate these people for the Governor General's Award for Fiction.
 

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