Assessing Your Assessemen... Fair to say, if you are living in New Jersey, you are probably paying more property taxes than you should. The National Taxpayers Union, in fact, estimates
Trenton Proposed Tax Rate... The Times of Trenton – NJ.com From Trenton Times: If approved, Trenton property tax hike would make the city's tax rate the … The Times of
Tax Appeals Impact South ... South Brunswick Tax Appeals Continue to Rise Patch.com Nearly 400 tax appeals filed as township looks for ways to mitigate impact on the budget. By
America’s Highest P... When Christie became governor, New Jersey had the highest property taxes in the nation. Even if he were to serve two terms, we could still count on
Reassessing Property Taxe... The scene is all too familiar: A tax attorney in Weston, Fla., argues that his client’s home value has dropped 8 percent in the past year, making
Fairlawn Tax Appeals Trig... From The Fair Lawn Patch: To combat the dramatic increase in the number of tax appeals being lost by the borough in recent years, a reassessment, which
Rutherford Plans Revaluat... From NorthJersey.com: Both the state and county have ordered Rutherford to carry out a borough-wide revaluation of all property values to their true market value. And it
NJ Tax Appeals: Do It On ... From Bankrate.com Home prices are falling everywhere, but homeowners hoping for lower property taxes may find themselves disappointed when the bill arrives. If you think your home’s
Montclair reassessment wi... BY LINDA MOSS All Montclair property owners can expect their property tax assessments to change following a reassessment that’s now in progress, some more than others, the
Christie Congratulated Fo... From NJ.Com: Christie Administration announces property tax growth in Morris County NJ.com “By any measure, Governor Christie's property tax reforms have been a resounding success
For Homeowners Seeking Ta... From New Jersey Herald: For desperate homeowners, meanwhile, the opportunity to obtain a reduced property assessment — and, by extension, a break on their property taxes