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      • Yes. There are two ways to do this: If you disagree with the Board of Revision’s decision on your property’s assessed value or class, you can appeal its decision to the Manitoba Municipal Board. This has to be done within 21 days of the Board of Revision mailing its decision to you.
      assessment.winnipeg.ca/AsmtTax/English/Property/Prop_Appeals.stm
  1. May 18, 2024 · As a homeowner in Manitoba, receiving your property tax assessment notice can be an eye-opening experience. While these assessments play a crucial role in determining your annual property tax bill, they are not always accurate. If you believe your property has been overvalued, appealing your property tax assessment is a viable option.

  2. Can I appeal my property taxes? No, you cannot appeal your property taxes. You may, however, appeal your property assessment. 33. What if I disagree with my assessment? If you disagree with your assessment, the first step is to talk to your assessor. Your assessor can explain the basis of your property assessment and why it has changed.

  3. If you have received a Notice of Assessment issued by the Compliance and Enforcement Division and you disagree with the assessment, you may be able to appeal the assessment to the independent Tax Appeals Commission.

  4. You may appeal a decision of the Board of Revision to the Court of Queen’s Bench if you question the liability of the property to taxation. All appeals to the Court of Queen’s Bench are to be made directly to the court and within 21 days after a copy of the Board of Revision’s decision was sent.

    • 2023 Winnipeg Property Assessment Appeals Deadline
    • Did You Receive Your Request For Information (RFI)?
    • Frequently Asked Questions

    Property owners will start receiving their annual property assessment notices from the City of Winnipegin early June. 2023 assessments are based on a valuation date of April 1, 2021. The effects of the pandemic were clear in several real estate sectors at that time. To ensure you and your tenants are not paying more than what is fair, it is critica...

    The City of Winnipeg Assessment Department recently sent requests for 2021 income and expense and rent roll information to owners of properties within City limits. It is imperative to fully reply to these requests to avoid the penalties for non-compliance on appeal. Here are four things to consider when completing your report:

    How can I reduce the property tax notice?

    Property assessment appeals are important in ensuring that a property’s tax burden is as low as possible. Among the things we look at to determine opportunities for assessment reductions and property tax savings: 1. A full and thorough review of the assessor’s records and working papers 2. Review and analysis of financial statements for the property, both current and historic (trending) 3. Focus on both the income and expense sides 4. Research and review of properties within the competitive s...

    How do I know if my property assessment is fair?

    The property must be assessed at its market value as of April 1, 2021 based on the economic conditions as of that date. The assessment should bear a fair and just relationship to the assessed values of other assessable property as provided for in Manitoba legislation.

    Should I appeal my property assessment?

    If you answer yes to any of the questions below, you should consider filing an appeal: 1. Has your assessment been reviewed/appealed recently? 2. Is your assessment in line with similar properties? 3. For owner-occupied properties, have non-assessable items, such as machinery, equipment, business value and other intangible items been incorrectly included in your assessment?

  5. Every property owner has the option to file a Request for Reconsideration (RfR), free of charge if they disagree with their assessment. The deadline to file an RfR for each property tax year is stated on the notice.

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  7. There are two ways to do this: If you disagree with the Board of Revision’s decision on your property’s assessed value or class, you can appeal its decision to the Manitoba Municipal Board. This has to be done within 21 days of the Board of Revision mailing its decision to you.

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