There are certain principles that will help you to classify property as real or personal. In brief, they are these: 1.A property's assessment is based on its market value. Market value is how much a property would sell for under normal conditions. The forms may be sworn to before a deputy clerk or a notary public. The principal difference between listed personal property (LPP) and other personal use properties is that LPP usually increases in value over time. Most personal property (for example, alcohol, furniture, electronics, etc). The following answers to frequently asked questions may help you decide whether you should appeal your property's assessment and will guide you on how to do it. If you are listed on the property receipt as the owner, present the receipt and a valid photo identification to claim the property. Tangible personal property tax is an ad valorem tax assessed against the furniture, fixtures, and equipment located in businesses and rental property.