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Proposition
13 Taxable Value
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Proposition
13 was adopted by California voters in 1978, and changed the definition
of taxable value for all real property in the state.
Taxable
value of real property is now defined as the :
Certain types
of special-use properties including historical properties, government-owned
land, cemeteries and agricultural preserves are valued under different
guidelines.
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Proposition 13 establishes a base year value for real estate and
limits increases in the taxable value. Base year value is determined
as follows:
- The base
year value of property acquired BEFORE March 1, 1975 is
the 1975 assessed value
- The base
year value of property acquired ON OR AFTER March 1, 1975
is usually the market value when the property was transferred
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How
Factored Base Year Value (FBYV) Is Calculated
The FBYV of
properties that HAVE NOT CHANGED OWNERSHIP since the prior
lien date, (prior January 1), is calculated using the following
formula:
Factored base
year value from prior year
+ Value of new construction
+ Consumer Price Index (CPI) increase (no more than 2% per year)
New Factored Base Year Value
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Increases In Taxable Value - The 2% CPI Issue
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Your
taxable value can increase more than 2% in one year if your property
experienced any of the following: |
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- A Change
In Ownership
- New Construction
- Temporary
reduction(s) in taxable value in prior tax year(s)
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