Reductions in Property Value Due to the Presence of Construction Defects

Last month the Oregon Supreme Court recognized and seemingly affirmed a strategy to reduce taxable property value due to the existence of construction defects. In Oakmont, LLC v. Oregon Dept. of Revenue (2016), the owner of an apartment complex valued at approximately $21million negotiated with the county assessor to reduce the taxable value by sixty and seventy percent respectively for two years. The owner sought a similar reduction for an earlier tax year based on the presence of a “likely error” in the assessor’s valuation then, but was denied.    Read the article……………..

Editor

Recent Posts

5 Community Association Management Trends to Watch in 2024

The rise of community associations across the U.S. holds promise for management companies in 2024—but…

9 hours ago

Guarding your Association’s Finances: Best Practices to Combat Payment Fraud

Community Association Management companies are under siege from high-tech conmen determined to rip them off.…

9 hours ago

From condo to co-op: can owners avoid Florida’s structural reserves law by changing labels?

Question: Can we convert to a co-op to avoid these onerous regulations?  Answer: Your question…

9 hours ago

FirstService Residential Raises the Bar on Responsive Communication

FirstService Residential, Metro Vancouver's leading property management company, has raised the bar when it comes…

9 hours ago

Co-Ops and Condos Are Exempt From Good Cause Eviction Law (NY)

Good Cause Eviction bills have been bouncing around Albany for years, and most co-op and…

15 hours ago