New York's Cooperative and Condominium Community
1. I am looking for a consultant to review my Co-op's property tax assessments, the City's comparables in its database and our offers for reduced assessment we have received and accepted. I am not looking for someone to take over our property tax challenges. Any ideas?
2. A related question is I am looking for a third party database of reduced Assessments for Co-ops since nearly every co-op challenges its assessment and probably receives some offer of reduction. There must be a systematic database of that. Hopefully a consultant I would hire would be familiar with that.
3. i'd like some suggestions for new counsel to challenge our 2014/15 assessment but more importantly I'd like to know how one can measure their performance if every co-op challenges and gets an offer of reduction.
thanks for any help you can bring on this subject.
Introduce yourself to other members of Board Talk! Log in below or register here.
Board Talk members who registered prior to March 9th, 2016 will need to reset their password.
Habitat U: learn about how to manage a building, and what you should know as a co-op or condo board member.
Search, by word or phrase, all magazine articles from January 2002 to present. You may print or email your results. Print subscribers receive free access to the Habitat Article Archive.
Learn all the basics of NYC co-op and condo management, with straight talk from heavy hitters in the field of co-op or condo apartments
Professionals in some of the key fields of co-op and condo board governance and building management answer common questions in their areas of expertise
Got elected? Are you on your co-op/condo board?
Then don’t miss a beat! Stories you can use to make your building better, keep it out of trouble, save money, enhance market value, and make your board life a whole lot easier!
My coop has been filing the appeals with Podell for years, we received one offer for about $15k on a $3 million dollar assessment in the last 4 years. The entire assessment process is a disaster. Old homes in stable neighborhoods are at fmv, while up and coming areas are no where near fmv (or sales price) and will never get there with the current caps on assessment increases. Some private 2 family homes in my neighborhood pay less taxes than 2 bedroom units in my prewar coop. How are coops considered to be commercial property when they are full of low and middle income owners?
Thank you for rating!
You have already rated this page, you can only rate it once!
Your rating has been changed, thanks for rating!
Board Talk members who registered prior to March 9th, 2016 will need to reset their password.