Tax Calculation Worksheet | |
Sale or Appraised Value: | ________________________________ |
Assessment %: | X .35 (35%) |
Assessed Value: | = _______________________________ |
Tax Rate: | X _______________________________ |
Subtotal: | = _______________________________ |
10% Rollback: | - _______________________________ |
2.5% Credit: | - _______________________________ |
Net Taxes: | = _______________________________ |
Monthly: (divide Net Taxes by 12) |
= _______________________________ |
Example Calculations for both Depreciation and Appraised Methods
Taxes Using the Depreciation Method | ||||
1999 | 1993 | |||
Purchase Price: | $56,421 | $35,150 | ||
Depreciation %: | X | 80% | 50% | |
Depreciated Value: | $45,140 | $17,575 | ||
Assessment %: | X | 40% | 40% | |
Assessed Value: | $18,056 | $7,030 | ||
* Full Tax Rate: | X | .07975 | .07975 | |
2000 Full Year Taxes: | $1,439.97 | $560.64 |
Taxes Using the Appraised Method | ||||
1999 | 1993 | |||
Appraised Value: | $56,421 | $35,150 | ||
Assessment %: | X | 35% | 35% | |
Appraised Value: | $19,747 | $12,303 | ||
* Effective Tax Rate: | .048363115 | .048363115 | ||
Subtotal: | $955.03 | $595.01 | ||
10% Rollback: | 95.50 | 59.50 | ||
2.5% Credit: | X | $23.88 | $14.88 | |
2000 Full Year Taxes: | $835.65 | $520.63 |
* Current Tax Rate
The above examples shows two different situations. In the case of the home acquired in 1999, it would be beneficial to convert to the appraised taxation method. However, in the second example of a home acquired in 1993 it would not be beneficial.