Home Charlottesville City Assessor’s Office completes 2021 reassessment
News

Charlottesville City Assessor’s Office completes 2021 reassessment

AFP
charlottesville
(© Tach – stock.adobe.com)

The Charlottesville City Assessor’s Office has completed the 2021 reassessment. Of the 15,148 taxable properties, residential parcels increased by an average of 4.2 percent. Commercial properties (including apartments, retail, office, industrial, vacant land) decreased by an average of 0.19 percent.

When residential, commercial, new construction are averaged together taxable properties in the city increased by 3.3 percent in 2020.

2021 reassessment highlights

Residential properties

  • Assessments for existing residential property increased in value by 4.2 percent
  • 82.31 percent of residential assessments increased in value, 4.77 percent declined, and 12.92 percent did not change

Commercial properties

  • Assessments for existing commercial property decreased in value by 0.19 percent
  • 64.31 percent of commercial assessments increased in value, 14.31 percent declined, and 21.38 percent did not change
  • Combined existing residential and commercial property increased in value by 2.3 percent
  • New construction value included for 2021 is 0.99 percent
  • When new construction and reclassifications are added to the value of the existing property, the total value of property in the city increased by 3.3 percent

Reassessment notices have been mailed to property owners. General FAQ’s about the City Assessor’s Office and assessment process can be found at www.charlottesville.gov/assessor.

The City Assessor’s Office can be contacted via telephone at 434-970-3136, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

 

 

Featured Video

AFP

AFP

Have a guest column, letter to the editor, story idea or a news tip? Email editor Chris Graham at [email protected]. Subscribe to AFP podcasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Pandora and YouTube. Support AFP by signing up for our newsletter and/or powering our work with a one-time or monthly contribution.

Latest News

lawyer legal counsel justice court
Region

Update: Plea agreement, new information in Valerie Hayes abduction case

hospital nurse doctor medical team
Politics, Virginia

Spanberger administration takes step to address critical nursing shortage

Virginia is facing a shortage of more than 17,000 registered nurses, and we’re not the only state facing this – and naturally, the response of the Trump administration is to make it harder for students pursuing degrees in nursing.

football rain
Football, Go 'Hoos

UVA Football: It’s going to rain, a lot, but … when? The latest forecasts

Weather is almost certainly going to be an issue for tomorrow night’s UVA Football game, with the forecasts out there suggesting that we could get rain from the remnants of Hurricane Isaias as early as mid-Saturday afternoon.

ACC Network
Football, Go 'Hoos

UVA Football: The TV, radio folks don’t want to have to talk about Solomon Beebe

weather water drought temperature advisory
Virginia

Drought update: It’s still mighty droughty, pending whatever Isaias does in Virginia

AI-driven test AI artificial intelligence business workplace automation
Arts & Culture

Storing AI Large Language Models behind AI on personal computers: Better for the planet?

government money
Politics

Reese Bull | The money leads, and Sixth District Congressman Ben Cline follows