Randolph County

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Randolph County

Randolph County, North Carolina

725 McDowell Road
Asheboro, North Carolina 27205

Tel: 336-318-6500

County Website: Randolph county
Assessor Website: Randolph county assessor

Randolph County Property Assessment Adjustment Instructions

  1. Find out when you can appeal your property taxes in Randolph County, North Carolina (usually the last Monday in July). https://www.randolphcountync.gov/289/Tax-Assessor
  2. Get a copy of your property tax bill and any related documents from the Randolph County Tax Assessor's Office. https://www.randolphcountync.gov/289/Tax-Assessor
  3. Look at your tax bill and documents to decide why you want to appeal. You might want to ask a tax professional or lawyer for help.
  4. Gather any papers that can help your case, such as copies of property deeds or purchase agreements.
  5. Submit a written request to appeal to the Randolph County Tax Assessor's Office. You might be able to do this online, by mail, or in person. https://www.randolphcountync.gov/289/Tax-Assessor
  6. Go to the appeal hearing at the Randolph County Board of Equalization. At the hearing, you can explain your case and show any supporting documents. https://www.randolphcountync.gov/293/Board-of-Equalization
  7. If the board decides you are right, your property taxes will be changed. If you do not like the decision, you might be able to appeal it to a higher level. https://www.ncdor.gov/taxes/property-taxes/appeal-property-tax

URLs

Here's how to lower your property taxes in Randolph county

Contact the county assessor

Contact the Randolph county tax assessor's office and ask for a review of the property's value. Visit the Randolph county assessor's website to find the phone number to call. If the assessor determines that your property is worth less than the value on which your taxes are based, your property taxes may be lowered.

Tax exemptions

Start by finding what your tax bill is. Typically you will find your tax bill information on your mortgage statement. Look for tax exemptions or credits that you may be eligible for. Many states and localities offer exemptions or credits for homeowners who meet certain criteria, information such as being over a certain age or having a low income. Randolph county may have these types of exemptions available for homeowners. These exemptions and credits can lower the property tax you owe.

Appeal tax assessment

Appeal the property tax assessment. If you believe that your property's value has been overestimated, you can typically appeal the assessment to your Randolph county tax assessor's office. This is part of the services that your assessor's office provides. You will need to provide evidence to support your claim, such as a recent appraisal or sales data for comparable properties and homes in your area. Usually, you will meet with the Board of Equalization. If your appeal is successful, your property taxes may be lowered.

Challenge the tax rate

Consider challenging the tax rate. In some cases, the amount of property taxes you owe is not based on the value of your property, but on the tax rate set by your local government. If you believe that the tax rate is too high, you can contact your Randolph county government and ask them to consider reducing it.

Property Tax Rules

Stay up-to-date on your property's value and property tax rules. For the purpose of lowering your Randolph county property tax, property value is the assessed property value and not the market property value. Assessed property value is used for taxation purposes while market property value is what a buyer and seller would likely agree on. Typically the assessed value is lower than the market value. Your property's value can change over time due to a variety of factors, such as changes in the local real estate market or improvements you make to your property. To ensure that your property taxes are accurate and fair, it is important to stay informed about your property's value and contact Randolph county local tax assessor's office if you believe there has been a significant change.

Keep in mind that property tax laws and regulations can vary, so it is important to consult with your Randolph county North Carolina tax assessor's office for specific information about how to reduce your property taxes.

About Randolph County

Homes in Randolph county have a median home value of $127,471.

Randolph county home values are ranked 70 out of 100 counties in the state of North Carolina for median home price. The average median home value in North Carolina is $147,257. Robeson county has the lowest median price at $78,537. Orange county has the highest median price at $329,171.

Compared to the rest of the United States, Randolph county homes have a median home value that is about the same as the national median value of $130,626 by ~-2.4%.

North Carolina Median Home Values by County

The median household income in Randolph county is $48,984.

Compared to the state of North Carolina and the United States, Randolph county's median household income is lower than the state of North Carolina's average median household income of $50,063 and the United States average median household income of $54,172.

income

Randolph county's population has grown from 106,546 in 1990 to 144,171 in 2020, an increase of 35% over that time frame.

For comparison, the state of North Carolina's population has grown from 6,632,448 in 1990 to 10,439,388 in 2020, an increase of 57% over that time frame.

In the United States, the population has grown from 248,790,925 in 1990 to 331,449,281 in 2020, an increase of 33% over that time frame.

Randolph county's population change from 1990 to 2020 is less than the population change for North Carolina and greater than the population change for United States.

population

Randolph County North Carolina Cities

Archdale, Climax, Coleridge, Farmer, Franklinville, Liberty, Randleman, Seagrove, Sophia, Staley, Trinity

Randolph County North Carolina Zipcodes

27203 / 27233 / 27248 / 27263 / 27298 / 27316 / 27317 / 27341 / 27350 / 27355 / 27370 /

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