Maricopa County Treasurer

Have property taxes been mailed

How do we get a tax bill and get our parcel number

2345 East Main #26

What is the form to apply for Senior Property Tax Exemption in Maricopa County

I paid off my home mortgage. How do I receive the deed to my house?

Treasurer office on left side of 301 w Jefferson entry.

need copy of tax bill

Where in Phoenix can I apply for a senior citizens discount on my property taxes

21362 W. Berkeley Rd., Buckeye, AZ 85396-2499

Changing the names on a deed likely requires another deed to be filed with the Recorder's Office. However, the specifics on doing that are considered legal advice and neither the Assessor's Office or the Recorder's Office can provide that. You may want to consider working with a private attorney if you want legal advice.

1611 W. Cindy St. 85224

17626 N 104th AV, Sun City, AZ 85373

The Maricopa County Treasurer's Office is responsible for sending out all property tax bills. You can find up to date information about taxes and what you owe at Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov. Our office only determines the values of the properties. If you need to find your parcel number though, you can search our website, MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov with your street address and find your property. From that page you can also click the "View/Pay Tax Bill" button to be brought to the correct page on the Treasurer's website for the parcel. Recently (as of 09/20/2018), the Treasurer's Office has not mailed tax bills to people who are paying through a mortgage or to people whose mailing addresses are outside of the United States of America.

The Maricopa County Treasurer's Office collects all property taxes in Maricopa County so you'll have to check on Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov for up to date information. As of 10:32 AM on 09/10/2018 the Treasurer's website shows new taxes are due on the property.

Have your parcel number ready and contact the County Treasurer's office. (Not the Assessor's office.)

Rosalyn Bernard

Yes, first half property taxes are delinquent if not paid by November 1st. If you fail to make the first half payment by November 1st, fear not. Delinquent interest will be waived if the 1st and 2nd half taxes are paid in full by year end.

I believe liens on property are recorded by the county Recorder's Office. I would start there.

Hello, Taxes are handled by the Maricopa County Treasures Office, please visit their site for more information. Thank you!

You can find all values of the property, including its assessed limited property value which is the value the tax rates will be multiplied against, through our website MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov. In particular, this link should help direct you directly to that property's page: https://mcassessor.maricopa.gov/mcs.php?q=17606387&mod=pd.

They were mailed last week.

27842 n. Whittmann's 85361

Yes. Credit cards are accepted on our website. Credits cards are charged a 2.3% convenience fee that is passed through to the taxpayer by our payment vendor. However, if you wish to make an online payment without a fee the Treasurer's Office accepts e-check payments free of charge.

What is the late fees for my property @3638 w rancho dr 85019

Well I had to pay the taxes

You can always get what the county assessor's

Go to:. Assessor.maricopa.gov and look it up by owner, address Or parcel number (APN).

Laura, our website has building sketches of property. Visit mcassessor.maricopa.gov and type in your address to see all the information regarding your property.

www.mcassessor.maricopa.gov

Call and ask for a copy. It's public record

Property tax

Each city/county is different check with building inspections dept

Maricopa County Treasurer Po Box 52133 Phoenix Arizona 85072-2133

Your answer is, What county do you live in?

Yes. At the the Maricopa County Treasurers website.

On the Assessor's website go to the parcel search....search by address.

There is an exemption for veterans. You can fill out the paperwork in the office....more information on it is on the Assessor's website.

The Assessors office does not collect taxes. Your best bet is to visit the Maricopa County Treasurer's office at https://treasurer.maricopa.gov/

That's a question for the Recorder but you will have to record a new deed.

They say now that you go on the website and change it on there.

That would be fine with the planning and zoning in the city where you live

Last week in February.

Search the address on the Assessor's website. You can search the parcel number if you have that. Both will bring up that info.

Mr. Hall, Contact Masters TOUCH LLC and confirm your personal information has been compromised. If it is legit, request from them a course of action. Contact Maricopa County Treasure's Office and find out if they are aware of your problem and depending upon the answer ask the for assistance. Good Luck.

You'll need to contact the Department of Motor Vehicles for Titles.

The check should be made out to: Maricopa County Treasurer

County Recorder

Visit the Treasurer's website for more information... https://treasurer.maricopa.gov

In exchange, th office is closed the day after Thanksgiving.

No.

See the Assessor. Mcassessor.maricopa.gov

You have til 11-1-19 to pay give a little more time

A permit should have been pulled to build a septic tank through the city your property is located in. I recommend contacting the City to see if they can find that permit.

For Tax bill questions contact the maricopa county treasurer's office

The lien process on real property doesn't begin until three years delinquent. However, I suggest you call the Treasurer's Office and set up a payment plan so you don't get caught up in that scenario.

You need to contact the Assessor's office. The Treasurer's office only collects taxes. The Assessor's office decides what your tax is.

How much are my taxes now.when is the last day I can pay

If you are looking for more information on that property, we highly recommend using our website, MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov and putting in the address there. For more information on searching through our website, check out this guide: https://mcassessor.maricopa.gov/help/search-help.php.

That property is currently classified as a class three primary residence meaning it is an owner-occupied home as of 06/06/2019. https://mcassessor.maricopa.gov/mcs.php?q=22021033&mod=pd

You can look up a property by its address on our website, MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov. On the property information tab, the owner name is listed. You can also click the "Deed" button to find the latest recorded deed of the property on the Recorder's website. The ownership of a property can be a trust, a company or otherwise not an individual person. To figure out who owns said company you would need to conduct additional research at the Arizona Corporation Commission or other entities.

When you reach your property's information page on our website by searching either the address, parcel number or another identifier like owner, you will see a series of buttons towards the top in blue. One of those buttons is labelled "Deed" and clicking it will lead you to the last recorded ownership document at the Recorder's website for the property.

You can find the latest recorded deed from our website by pressing the "Deed" button on your property's information page. But we do not offer a chain of title tool for the public. That research is conducted by individuals and title agencies.

Your parcel # is found on our website when you search for your property through a street address. It is an 8 digit number usually formatted as ###-##-###. For more information on searching for your property on MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov, you can read our handy guide at: https://mcassessor.maricopa.gov/help/search-help.php.

Right now (05/05/2019) the veterans property tax exemption is inactive because of a court ruling that deemed its residency requirement illegal back in the 1980s. While the Assessor and others have attempted to send this back to the ballot to fix, no action has occurred just yet. Further, the way the exemption was written before was to exempt out a static amount of value from property tax which meant veterans who owned more expensive properties still might pay some property tax, but a reduced amount compared to someone who owned the same property who was not a veteran. An individual who has a total disability can still qualify for the disability exemption for similar treatment. More information can be found at https://mcassessor.maricopa.gov/relief-programs/personal-exemptions.php.

Go to the Assessor to have the condo reclassified from rental to owner occupied.

Hi Donald. If you are talking about the property at 9270 E THOMPSON PEAK PKWY #332 SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85255, the Maricopa County Treasurer's records show that all taxes are paid for this year as of 8:25 AM on 04/23/2019. You can always find this information by going to Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov with your parcel number or through clicking the "View / Pay Tax Bill" button from our website, MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov after searching for the property through its address or your name. The Assessor's Office does not collect property tax payments nor set property tax rates. Our office simply locates, identifies and values all property in Maricopa County.

Property taxes in Arizona are due in up to two installments. The first half of the property tax is due on October 1st while the second half of the property tax is due on March 1st. The Assessor's Office does not collect taxes nor set tax rates as our job is only to locate, identify and value all property in Maricopa County. To find the amount of tax due and make payments, you can go to the Maricopa County Treasurer's Office at Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov.

Property tax bills are mailed out by the Maricopa County Treasurer's Office in September of each year. Currently, the Maricopa County Treasurer's Office does not mail tax bills to people paying their bills through their mortgages or to people who have mailing addresses listed outside of the Country. You can always find your tax liability at Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov using your parcel number. If you need to find your parcel number, you can look up your property by its address at our website, MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov. From our website you can also click the "View / Pay Taxes" button to get to the right page on the Treasurer's website for your property.

Our friends at the Maricopa County Attorney's Office do have a shred-a-thon coming up on Monday, April 15 from 4:30 AM - 7:00 PM at International Paper, 301 South 30th Street, Phoenix, AZ 85034. Their advertisement says, "Get up to 15 banker’s boxes or 13-gallon kitchen trash bags of documents (per vehicle) shredded for FREE!"

You can find electronic copies of your deed at the Recorder's website at Recorder.Maricopa.Gov or you can find them by clicking the "Deed" button on your property's page on our website, MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov.

Tax bills are mailed out by our colleagues in the Maricopa County Treasurer's Office in September of each year to individuals who are not paying their taxes through a mortgage or out of the country (though this is a policy decision that could change in the future). The property tax is then due in two deadlines. The first half is due on October 1st and the second half is due on March 1st. The Maricopa County Assessor's office does not collect taxes nor set tax rates. Our job is to locate, identify and value all property in Maricopa County fairly and equitably so that the records in the county are correct. For payment options, you'll need to visit the Maricopa County Treasurer at Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov.

You would need to file some form of deed or other legal instrument with the Maricopa County Recorder's Office. The exact things you need would be a legal question that we can't advise you on as there are many different options you have. We would recommend that you consult a private attorney or a title agency to figure out what is best for your needs.

You can find a button to register your property as a rental on the property's page at MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov. You can find your property by searching for its address. Additionally, instructions on how to register as a rental are found here: https://mcassessor.maricopa.gov/help/register-a-rental.php.

Our office does not retain or publicly display the phone numbers of constituents. The one exception to this is that if you are writing to our office and include a phone number, a person could public records request that document and get that phone number.

There are several ways to notify us of a mailing address change. You can use the "Contact Us" feature through our website to inform us of the new address. You can use an e-signature enabled document through our forms page to request an address change or you can use the mailable form as well. All of these can be found at: https://mcassessor.maricopa.gov/help/address-change.php.

You can pay your property taxes in a variety of different ways as found at the Maricopa County Treasurer's Office. Their website is Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov.

You can check the status of any property's property tax payments by looking up by the parcel number on the Maricopa County Treasurer's Office website, Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov. If you don't know your parcel number, you can look up your property by its street address at our website, MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov.

You can change your mailing address for the Assessor's Office through several methods outlined at this link: https://mcassessor.maricopa.gov/help/address-change.php. To add your husband's name to the ownership of the property, you will likely have to use a deed or legal instrument and file it with the Maricopa County Recorder's Office. We can't give you legal advise as to what might be the best option for your particular circumstances in adding your husband's name to the property, but you might be able to find assistance from a title company.

No. Our colleagues at the Maricopa County Treasurer's Office handle all tax lien sales. You can find them at Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov.

Tax bills are mailed out by the Maricopa County Treasurer's Office typically in September of every year. You can also look up the current tax liability of your property using your parcel number on the Treasury's website, Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov. You can find your parcel number by searching your property's address in our website, MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov.

A totally disabled person may qualify for the disability personal exemption. The veterans personal exemption was struck down in court and needs to be reinstated by constitutional amendment. More information on the disability exemption can be found at: https://mcassessor.maricopa.gov/relief-programs/personal-exemptions.php. The exemptions only are applied to people with lower incomes, otherwise property taxes are still paid by these people.

The 2020 property assessments will be released in late February. When they are mailed out, they will also become available on our website at MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov.

On our website, MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov, you can search for properties using street addresses, parcel numbers and more. Once you find the property, you will find the listed owner name on the deed. If the owner is a corporation or a trust, you may have to search Corporation Commission filings or elsewhere for who is behind the owning entity.

The Assessor's Office is the place to go for issues on the value of your property as listed by us. You can call 602-506-3406 or use our contact us form on our website to reach our staff who will direct you to the right people for your specific question.

You may want to look for a private company's data for that. The only information on rents we collect are to use for the income approach to valuation and that information is often protected under confidentiality laws.

Yearly taxes vary significantly throughout Maricopa County. Taxes are set by each jurisdiction (city, county, school district and special districts) on a yearly basis and can fluctuate. The Maricopa County Treasurer's Office has a report at https://treasurer.maricopa.gov/PDFs/2018_TIP_Reports.pdf that lists the average tax paid in different areas of the county. It can range from as low as $300 in rural or poorer parts of the county to $9,000 for the luxury areas. Most cities are around $2,000. Note, these numbers are for real property.

From our website, MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov, you can find your property by your address. Once there, you can click the button labelled "Deed" to go to the appropriate page on the Maricopa County Recorder's page for the latest recorded deed. There, you can click on the numbered button to bring up an unofficial copy and print that or you can use other buttons toward the bottom of your screen to purchase a copy.

While our office does not collect nor set tax rates (we just make sure that the property value is fair, accurate and equitable), we checked on the Treasurer's website and show that the first half of the tax bill has been paid as of this moment (01/07/2019). You can find the most up-to-date information about how much property tax you owe at Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov using your parcel # (for this property it is 129-19-069). If you ever can't find your parcel number, search your property address on our website, MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov for that information and you can even click View/Pay Tax Bill and it will bring you to the correct page on the Treasurer website.

The Maricopa County Property Tax bills are mailed out by the Maricopa County Treasurer's Office in September to people who are not paying their taxes through a mortgage or have out of country mailing addresses (as of this time 01/13/19). The Maricopa County Assessor's Office does not collect taxes nor do we set them. Our job is simply to accurately list the values of all property in Maricopa County. You can find out your tax liability by checking on Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov and putting in your parcel number. If you don't know your parcel number, you can use our website at MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov and searching for your property by street address. From our website you can also then click the "View/Pay Tax Bill" button to be redirected to the Treasurer's website page for your property.

Yes. Property tax bills are mailed by the Maricopa County Treasurer's Office in September of each year to those who do not pay through mortgages. You can find the current amount due and paid on your property by searching Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov with your parcel number or through the Assessor's website, MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov using your street address and then clicking the View / Pay Taxes button to get to the appropriate Treasurer's website page.

Property tax bills are mailed to individuals who are not paying through a mortgage each September by the Maricopa County Treasurer's Office. You can find the current amount due and paid on your property by searching Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov with your parcel number or through the Assessor's website, MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov using your street address and then clicking the View / Pay Taxes button to get to the appropriate Treasurer's website page.

The Maricopa County Treasurer's Office does not send tax statements / bills to individuals with paying through their mortgage as of this time (12/18/2018). They typically send a tax statement to other property owners during September and the first half is due on October 1st (it becomes delinquent on November 1st). The second half of the tax bill is due on March 1st and becomes delinquent on May 1st. The Maricopa County Assessor's Office only handles the value of your property, however on our website at MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov, you can find your property by street address and a button labelled "View / Pay Taxes" that will direct you to the appropriate page on the Treasurer's website, Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov, to see what taxes you owe and if they have been paid.

There are many different companies that can offer that service. The Land Title Association of Arizona might be able to provide you with recommendations (https://ltaaonline.org/). We do not know what a good estimate would be for this services.

Is there a

You should contact the lender to get the appropriate documents to either release the deed or note that the mortgage is paid. Usually these are filed with the County Recorder.

You can find the ownership of any property by searching for it on our website and then clicking the "Deed" button to go to the latest recorded ownership. We list some basic details from these documents on our website for ease as they are public documents. However, if you're looking for who might own a corporation who owns a property, you would want to run the corporation's name through the Corporation Commission to see who are the individual owners.

Hi Sue. Sorry to hear about that. We're not able to provide legal advice as to what kind of deed or other instrument would be best for your case, so you might want to contact a private attorney or title company to talk about that. But, when you do choose on the right deed or other tool, you will want to file that with the Recorder's Office. Their website is recorder.maricopa.gov and you can find out how to do so there. Once they receive the document, it will go to us to change the ownership. Best of luck! - Ryan

You can look up your sister's tax bill at the Treasurer's website using the parcel #131-52-038. There you can both see the taxes due and methods for payment. You can always find your parcel number and links to important documents on our website by searching the property's address.

Fees for recording documents are listed on this website maintained by the Recorder's Office: https://recorder.maricopa.gov/recorder/fees.aspx. As for the cost of actually creating a new document before you record it, you would likely need to consult with title agencies or private attorneys.

Hi Dianna, you can search for your property by the name on the deed or your street address as described in our helpful guide here: https://mcassessor.maricopa.gov/help/search-help.php. Once you find your property there is an associated number that looks like this: ###-##-### or ###-##-###A. That is your parcel number.

You can figure out how to register a rental property with this helpful guide: https://mcassessor.maricopa.gov/help/register-a-rental.php. If you are just registering the property as Class 4 but not renting the property, use the contact us form with your parcel number and that will work without the rental registration part.

Hi Kathleen, the Assessor's Office locates, identifies and values all property in Maricopa County. We don't send out the property tax bill or collect property taxes (our friends at the Treasurer's Office do that part) nor do we set the tax rates (that is set by voters and local governing boards like city councils or school boards). We do know that the Treasurer's Office is no longer sending tax bills to people paying their taxes through mortgages or whose mailing address is outside of the country. You can still find how much taxes you owe by using your parcel number to find your property on their website, Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov. If you don't know your parcel number, you can search for it on our website, MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov using your street address. Additionally, from the property information page on our website, you can click "View / Pay Tax Bill" to go directly to the appropriate page on Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov for your tax bill.

Yes, you can have multiple people named on a deed for a house. As for how to do it and if you should do it, those are both legal questions that we are not allowed to answer as that's a form of legal advice and we are not attorneys. If you want to learn more, we recommend you consult with private attorneys or title companies.

Hello Leo, unfortunately the Assessor's Office is not involved in the decision to implement taxes. Our role is simply to locate, identify and value all property. The decision to enact a property tax is made by your local special districts, city council or County Board of Supervisors. Further, the Treasurer's Office actually sends out the tax bill and collects taxes. From some basic research we have conducted to try to help you out, it seems that it might be related to the Community Facilities District created by the City of Mesa and the Eastlake CFD#1 Property Tax Resolution No. 63 found on this page: https://www.mesaaz.gov/residents/eastmark-cfd/annual-budget-info. We wish you the best in learning more about this particular tax and participating in discussions as to whether it should be levied or not.

Our website, MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov can allow you to search with that address to find the listed owner on the latest deed as well as links to that deed and other documents.

Yes, the apn is a parcel # 123-45-678. On treasurer's website. Enter apn, go to my parcel. This will show what taxes are due.

Our colleagues at the Maricopa County Treasurer's Office send out the tax notices and collect property tax bills. You'll find the most up to date information on when they send those out (usually in early September) at Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov where you can find the property taxes due on a property at this moment. If you don't know your parcel number, you can find that on our website, MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov by typing in your address. When you find your property, you can click on the "View/Pay Tax Bill" button to get to the appropriate page on Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov for your tax information.

Our colleagues at the Maricopa County Treasurer's Office send out the tax notices and collect property tax bills. You'll find the most up to date information on when they send those out (usually in early September) at Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov where you can find the property taxes due on a property at this moment. If you don't know your parcel number, you can find that on our website, MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov by typing in your address. When you find your property, you can click on the "View/Pay Tax Bill" button to get to the appropriate page on Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov for your tax information.

Our colleagues at the Maricopa County Treasurer's Office send out the tax statements and collect any property tax bills. Your best bet for up to date information would be to contact them or check on your parcel at Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov. You can look up your property on our website, MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov by street address and then click on "View/Pay Tax Bill" to go directly to the Treasurer page for your property if you don't know your parcel number.

Property tax bills are mailed out by our colleagues at the Maricopa County Treasurer's Office. They typically mail the bills out this month according to their website, Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov ("2018 Consolidated tax statements are sent to taxpayers without mortgages. Property owners with a mortgage will no longer be mailed an information statement.").

The Assessor's Office unfortunately doesn't police telemarketing. You can sign up for the national do not call registry at https://www.donotcall.gov/ and report marketing calls there, to the Federal Trade Commission and the Arizona Attorney General's Office. As for the mailing address listed on the Assessor's Office website, that is a public record that we are not allowed to redact except in certain circumstances for the safety of an individual.

You can look up your current property taxes owed at Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov. Future property tax information is unavailable as the special districts, school boards, city or town councils and county board of supervisors set their budgets and the tax rate yearly. When that determination is made, it will be multiplied against the values you receive from our office and then collected by the Maricopa County Treasurer's Office.

The Maricopa County Treasurer's Office both mails and collects property tax bills. They will likely mail out the property tax bills this month. They typically only mail the property tax bills to those without a mortgage payment as the mortgage payment includes the property tax. For more information, you can look up your parcel by parcel # at Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov.

You can find the listed owner by searching for the property in our website and then use the Deed button to reach the deed on the Recorder's Office to see the formal ownership. As for who makes up a corporation, you will want to visit the Corporation Commission's website to look up principals of the company (azcc.gov).

Hi Luz, While our office does not set property tax rates nor collects the property taxes, we can let you know how that property tax system works so you can see what is going on. The property tax bill you see is the combination of the tax rates set by the County Board of Supervisors, the City or Town Council and Special or School District Boards working to meet their needs and budgets. This also includes voter approved funding like a bond or override election. That budget is set independently of the value of your property which our office determines. The final bill then is taking that rate that the different local governments set and multiplying it by the value of your property and every other property in the county to get the tax bills. You can appeal the value of your property if you think it has been incorrectly valued. But if your property value isn't rising, your tax bill can still rise depending on what your local governments decide is necessary for their operations.

Your local jurisdiction will be the ones who can tell you for sure if a permit is required. If you are in a City or Town, their planning and development department will be the best contact. If you are in unincorporated territory then you should contact the County Planning & Development Department. Our thoughts are that a permit likely is going to be required, but we aren't the ones that make that final decision. As for documents on when it was done, that again would be from your City/Town or County Planning Department. Hope this helps!

While our office does use permits to look for new construction to make sure the property rolls are accurate, we don't actually work with or enforce whether permits are required for construction. Those issues are actually handled by the Planning and Development Department either of your local city or town or the county if you are in an unincorporated area and they would know the correct answer. Hope this helps!

Go online to treasurer.Maricopa.gov. enter your parcel#. Click on Go to my parcel button. This will show you your tax summary and total amount due. (If you don't know your parcel # you can get it from mcassessor.maricopa.gov)

As of 9:40 AM on 07/25/18, the Treasurer's Website shows all taxes for 2017 paid. You can also check for yourself on Treasurer.Maricopa.Gov. If you look up your address on our website, MCAssessor.Maricopa.Gov, you can find a button that says View / Pay Tax Bill which will also bring you to the Treasurer's webpage for your property.

To record a document into the public recorder, you should visit the Maricopa County Recorder's Office. Their website is at recorder.maricopa.gov.

Hi Karl! You can check ownership information for a property by searching for it in our website (mcassessor.maricopa.gov). You can search by the owner name (as listed on any deed so be careful if it's like John and Jane Doe or just Jane Doe), street address or the parcel number if you have that. In the results of the search it will give you some summary level information like the owner name, and you can click on the parcel number to get more detailed information about the owner and the value.

Demolition permits are issued by the Planning and Zoning Department of your local city or town, or the County if you are in an unincorporated area. You'll best be served by applying for one or asking questions there.

You can find the last recorded deed by searching for your property by things like street address on our website and clicking the "Deed" button on the property's page that will bring you to the Recorder's Office page for that deed. However, an in-depth title search likely requires more work than just that last deed. All deeds and ownership records are kept at the Recorder's Office and you can use their search features as you want. The extent of how far and what you need to look at is something we can't advise you on as that would be a form of legal advice which we are prohibited from giving as we aren't qualified to do that according to the law. If you need additional help, you may want to contact a private attorney to help you. Hope this helps!

Qualified AG is a statutory valuation

Go to mcassessor. Maricopa. Gov and put in the address to find out

Maricopa County assessors website, forms, senior property valuation protection form.

Contact the Treasurer's office.

Contact the Treasurer's office.

Check with the Maricopa County Recorders Office.

No. However, you can do most request by phone, mail or online. mcassessor.maricopa.gov

Mcassessor.maricopa.gov

Our office does not keep phone numbers for property owners on our website.

Owner at 7613 E Irwin Ave, mesa az.

Yes