Values
| Roll year | Status | Assessed total | Land | Improvement | Market | Taxable |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | As published | 285,100 | 76,500 | 202,500 | 285,100 | not on file |
Taxes and exemptions
- Tax amount
- not on file
- Exemptions total
- not on file
- Exemption codes
- No exemption code on this roll year.
The flag
This register holds one roll year for this parcel, 2026. A change is computed when a second roll is published.
Provenance
Dispute rail
- Adjudicator
- The local Board of Assessors decides the abatement application under G.L. c. 59, section 59. The Appellate Tax Board, a statewide quasi-judicial body, hears the appeal from that decision under G.L. c. 59, sections 64 to 65.
- Informal first step
- The abatement application to the local assessors is itself the required first step. The Appellate Tax Board has no jurisdiction without a timely one.
- Window
- The abatement application is due on or before the due date for payment of the first installment of the actual tax bill: 2027-02-01 for fiscal year 2027 in municipalities that bill quarterly (FY2027 runs from 2026-07-01 to 2027-06-30), or about thirty days from the mailing of the actual tax bill in municipalities that bill twice a year. The assessors then have three months to act; silence is a deemed denial three calendar months after filing. An appeal must reach the Appellate Tax Board within three months of the assessors action, or of the deemed denial.
- Evidence rule
- Jurisdiction comes first: the tax must have been paid by the due date on the actual bill and the abatement application must have been filed on time on the approved form, State Tax Form 128. Only then does the Board reach valuation evidence.
- Fee
- No fee for the abatement application to the assessors. Appellate Tax Board filing fee by assessed value: $10 up to $20,000, $50 from $20,001 to $100,000, $100 from $100,001 to $999,999, and $0.10 per $1,000 above $1,000,000, capped at $5,000.
Sources
Watch
Someone files a document against this parcel. Be told.
Appeal
The abatement application is due on or before the due date for payment of the first installment of the actual tax bill: 2027-02-01 for fiscal year 2027 in municipalities that bill quarterly (FY2027 runs from 2026-07-01 to 2027-06-30), or about thirty days from the mailing of the actual tax bill in municipalities that bill twice a year. The assessors then have three months to act; silence is a deemed denial three calendar months after filing. An appeal must reach the Appellate Tax Board within three months of the assessors action, or of the deemed denial.