Get Marion County Fl Property Appraiser

The taxable value is the assessed value minus exemptions and is the value the tax collector uses to calculate the taxes due. The homestead exemption can result in exempting up to $50,000 of your home's assessed value from tax liability.

Appealing your Home's Taxable Value Any homeowner can ask for their home to be reassessed to determine its taxable value. If the appeals board reduces the value of the home, the tax burden will be lowered, because the property tax is computed by multiplying the home's taxable value by the current tax rate.

Property taxes are also based on the market value of your property, which is determined by Florida's property appraisers at the beginning of each year. Property appraisers also review and apply exemptions, assessment limitations, and classifications that could lower your property's taxable value.

Market value is our estimate of what your property would sell for and there is no limitation on how much that value can be increased from year to year. Assessed value is the capped value that cannot go up more than 3% for homestead properties and 10% for non-homestead properties.

The Property Appraiser calculates the taxes by multiplying the property value less any exemptions granted by the millage rate. The applicable millage rate is determined by the various taxing authorities of the County; i.e. Board of County Commissioners, City of Ocala, Marion County School Board, etc.

Florida real property tax rates are implemented in millage rates, which is 1/10 of a percent. This equates to $1 in taxes for every $1,000 in home value. Here are the median property tax payments and average effective tax rate by Florida county.

Property Appraiser records are available to inspect and/or copy excluding confidential records such as exemption applications and financial information. Confidential records are only available by Court Order to third parties.

Property records are available at the property appraiser's office. Tax records & information are available at the tax collector's office. Call 352-368-8200, or visit the tax collector's website.