What if, after the actual bill goes out, I still disagree with the assessment?
You will need to file an abatement application with the Assessing Department by the third quarter bill due date. The Board of Assessors has three months on which to act on your application. They will notify you on an approved Department of Revenue form of their decisions within that time.

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1. What is a revaluation?
2. Why is a revaluation necessary?
3. When will revaluation start?
4. Who will do the revaluation?
5. Will all property values change?
6. What is market value (a.k.a. full and fair cash value)?
7. Will I be notified if there is a change in my assessment?
8. How will my taxes change as a result of my new assessment?
9. Why is my single-family home valued differently than my neighbor’s two family?
10. How are assessments determined?
11. How can my assessment change when I haven't done anything to my property?
12. What if I refuse to let assessment personnel in my property?
13. What if there hasn’t been a recent qualified sale of my property?
14. What if there are no reasonable comparable sales?
15. What will happen to my assessment if I improve my property?
16. I have recently built my home. Will the actual construction costs be considered?
17. Will my assessment go up if I repair my property?
18. Do all assessments change at the same rate?
19. Will the person who inspects my property be able to tell me my new assessment?
20. What if I don't agree with my assessment?
21. What if, after the actual bill goes out, I still disagree with the assessment?
22. What evidence do I need to present to the Board of Assessors?
23. Should I regard the property lines on the Town's maps as a legal record?