Fairfax County, Virginia, is known for its thriving economy, high quality of life, and educated population. As a result, real estate in the county is highly sought-after, and property taxes play a significant role in the cost of homeownership.
Fairfax County real estate taxes are calculated based on the assessed value of your property. This value is determined by the county's Office of Property Tax Assessment, which takes into account factors such as the property's location, size, and condition.
The county's real estate tax rate for 2023 is $1.034 per $100 of assessed value. This means that a property with an assessed value of $500,000 would be subject to annual real estate taxes of $5,170.
Fairfax County offers a number of exemptions and deductions that can reduce your real estate tax bill. These include:
Here are some common mistakes to avoid when paying your Fairfax County real estate taxes:
Paying your Fairfax County real estate taxes is not only a legal obligation, but it is also an important investment in your community. Real estate taxes fund essential services such as schools, roads, and parks. By paying your taxes, you are helping to maintain the high quality of life that Fairfax County residents enjoy.
There are a number of benefits to paying your Fairfax County real estate taxes on time, including:
You can pay your Fairfax County real estate taxes in a number of ways, including:
Fairfax County Treasurer's Office
12000 Government Center Parkway
Suite 301
Fairfax, VA 22035
Your Fairfax County real estate tax bill will include the following information:
The real estate tax rate in Fairfax County varies depending on the location of the property. The following table shows the real estate tax rates for each of the county's six districts:
District | Real Estate Tax Rate |
---|---|
Braddock | $1.034 |
Centreville | $1.034 |
Dranesville | $1.034 |
Hunter Mill | $1.034 |
Mason | $1.034 |
Mount Vernon | $1.034 |
Fairfax County offers a number of exemptions and deductions that can reduce your real estate tax bill. The following table summarizes the exemptions and deductions that are available:
Exemption or Deduction | Eligibility | Amount |
---|---|---|
Homestead exemption | Homeowner who occupies their property as their primary residence | Up to $45,000 |
Senior citizen exemption | Senior citizens who are 65 years of age or older and meet certain income requirements | Up to $55,000 |
Disability exemption | Individuals who are disabled and meet certain income requirements | Up to $20,000 |
Veteran's exemption | Veterans who are disabled and meet certain income requirements | Up to $65,000 |
Surviving spouse exemption | Surviving spouses of veterans who are disabled and meet certain income requirements | Up to $65,000 |
If you believe that your property is assessed at an incorrect value, you have the right to appeal the assessment. The deadline to file an appeal is April 15.
To file an appeal, you must submit a written notice of appeal to the Fairfax County Board of Equalization. The notice of appeal must include the following information:
The Board of Equalization will review your appeal and make a decision on whether or not to adjust the assessed value of your property.
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