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If you believe your property’s assessment is incorrect, or the property information on file is inaccurate, you may be able to ask the Department of Finance to review or correct it. Use the sections below to understand your options, deadlines, and which form to file.
Filing online is the fastest way to receive a response.
Use a Request for Review if you believe your property’s tentative assessed value is incorrect. An RFR may be used to request correction of:
“Ministerial” errors are those resulting from a routine, mechanical, or administrative mistake—not from judgment or interpretation.
A “mistaken conclusion of fact” may only be corrected if it can be unambiguously resolved using documents or information created by a City agency as of January 5 (the “taxable status date”) of the applicable tax year.
An RFR cannot be used to correct:
If your concern involves descriptive property information shown on your Notice of Property Value, you should use a Request to Update form.
RFRs allow property owners to challenge tentative assessed values beginning January 15 each year.
Deadlines (2026–27 tax year):
Online filing is encouraged and typically results in faster processing.
Use a Request to Update (RTU) if the descriptive information about your property is incorrect or outdated on your most recent Notice of Property Value. This includes property characteristics, classification, or other descriptive data.
The timing of your submission determines which assessment roll is updated:
Submitting updates promptly helps ensure that your assessment is based upon accurate property information.
Online filing is encouraged and typically results in faster processing.
Use a Request for Administrative Review (Clerical Error Remission) to correct eligible clerical or factual errors in your property’s assessment or tax. Eligible errors include:
This request cannot be used to challenge valuation methodology.
Lookback period:
Form:
Online filing is encouraged and typically results in faster processing.
What happens after you file:After DOF reviews your submission, you will receive a notice explaining our decision. Filing online is strongly encouraged and generally results in faster processing.