In preparation for establishing 2023 assessed value of real property in the county, appraisers will perform physical inspections of residential and commercial property
VANCOUVER – Each year, the Assessor is mandated by law to inspect and revalue approximately one-sixth of real property in Clark County.
In preparation for establishing 2023 assessed value of real property in the county, appraisers will perform physical inspections of residential and commercial property beginning Thursday (Oct. 20) and continuing through February 2023.
What does this mean for property owners? You may see appraisers in marked county vehicles reviewing your property or your neighbor’s property for any updates and changes since our last physical inspection. They may even take a picture of the property in order to update county records. Residential appraisers normally do not leave their vehicles during revaluation inspections.
What do I do when I see them? Nothing unless asked. The appraiser may have questions about changes if you are available, or they may leave a door hanger on your doorknob if they would like you to contact them.
What if I lease/rent? The property still needs to be assessed. If asked about updates you may choose to answer the questions or refer the appraiser to the owner.
For questions visit https://clark.wa.gov/assessor or read some FAQs at www.clark.wa.gov/assessor/property-values.
Information provided by Clark Co. WA Communications.
Also read:
- WAGOP files lawsuit disputing 18th LD state senate general election raceThe WAGOP has filed a federal lawsuit disputing the LD 18 state senate race, citing over 1,000 alleged non-resident votes.
- Vancouver Fire responds to house fireA tragic house fire in Vancouver claimed one life; Vancouver Fire crews acted swiftly to contain the blaze.
- High school football: Seton Catholic finishes second in Class 1A footballSeton Catholic’s incredible season ends with a second-place finish in the Class 1A football state championship at Husky Stadium.
- Mayor Ron Onslow retiring from the Ridgefield City CouncilRon Onslow, Ridgefield’s dedicated mayor and council member, retires after 17 years of service, leaving a legacy of growth and community connection.
- Business Profile: Faith guides financial planner at Morgan StanleyLaurel Numbers at Morgan Stanley combines faith and personal experience to help widows navigate finances.
- High school football: Football, family, and food all part of Camas’ successCamas High School football’s Unity Dinners showcase the bond between players, families, and community.
- Vancouver Fire Department extinguishes house fireVancouver Fire Department quickly contained a house fire, preventing spread to nearby homes.