[Sparky25]

I just received my trim notice for 2022. My taxes have gone down about 7% even though my assessed valuation has gone up.

We can only imagine how much lower it could’ve been had not the impact fees increase that the commissioners voted in went through.if it wasn’t for the developers politically connected politicians that nix it our taxes this year would have been much lower.

Just saying😊

[Altavia]

Originally Posted by Sparky25

I just received my trim notice for 2022. My taxes have gone down about 7% even though my assessed valuation has gone up.

We can only imagine how much lower it could’ve been had not the impact fees increase that the commissioners voted in went through.if it wasn’t for the developers politically connected politicians that nix it our taxes this year would have been much lower.

Just saying������

The continued investment in country infrastructure has kept taxes low and will continue to minimize future taxes.

Thank the developer for continued investments increasing jobs and value for all homeowners.

[retiredguy123]

Originally Posted by Sparky25

I just received my trim notice for 2022. My taxes have gone down about 7% even though my assessed valuation has gone up.

We can only imagine how much lower it could’ve been had not the impact fees increase that the commissioners voted in went through.if it wasn’t for the developers politically connected politicians that nix it our taxes this year would have been much lower.

Just saying������

Please clarify what county you are referring to. Note that there are 3 counties in The Villages: Sumter, Lake, and Marion. My taxes went up 5.7 percent, and my assessment went up by 3 percent. That is in Lake County.

[Bill14564]

Originally Posted by Altavia

The continued investment in country infrastructure has kept taxes low and will continue to minimize future taxes.

Thank the developer for continued investments increasing jobs and value for all homeowners.

The Developer was the cause of the spike in demand for housing that drove values up? The value of the house I sold in Md increased at the same time (good for me) so is the Developer to thank for that too?

The Developer seems to be building as quickly as possible to create a supply of houses to meet the demand. My basic economics lessons told me prices increase when supply is low, not when supply is high. Wouldn't values have increased even more if the Developer had slowed or stopped building?

And really, I believe the continued investment in county infrastructure, needed to support the additional homes being added by the Developer, is what necessitated the 25% increase in taxes a few years ago.

[Bill14564]

Originally Posted by retiredguy123

Please clarify what county you are referring to. Note that there are 3 counties in The Villages: Sumter, Lake, and Marion. My taxes went up 5.7 percent, even though my assessment went down by 3 percent. That is in Lake County.

It would be Sumter County and a home that qualifies for the Homestead tax credit and 3% Save our Homes cap.

Market value increased something like 30% (YMMV)
Assessed value increase was capped at 3% (due to Save Our Homes limit)
The Sumter County Rollback rate is a reduction of 9.1%
Which means County property taxes would decrease by about 6%
School tax rates and water management tax rates also decreased
Resulting in an overall ad-valorem property tax decrease of about 7%

[dewilson58]

Originally Posted by Sparky25

I just received my trim notice for 2022. My taxes have gone down about 7% even though my assessed valuation has gone up.

It's the Developer's fault.

[Laker14]

Are the TRIM notices available online? I tried to find mine in the Sumter Co. site, but had no luck.

[thelegges]

Ours went up. Available online for sumter

[Bill14564]

Originally Posted by Laker14

Are the TRIM notices available online? I tried to find mine in the Sumter Co. site, but had no luck.

Sumter County Tax Collector site then click to search for your house and follow links to the property appraiser info

[Altavia]

Originally Posted by Bill14564

The Developer was the cause of the spike in demand for housing that drove values up? The value of the house I sold in Md increased at the same time (good for me) so is the Developer to thank for that too?

The Developer seems to be building as quickly as possible to create a supply of houses to meet the demand. My basic economics lessons told me prices increase when supply is low, not when supply is high. Wouldn't values have increased even more if the Developer had slowed or stopped building?

And really, I believe the continued investment in county infrastructure, needed to support the additional homes being added by the Developer, is what necessitated the 25% increase in taxes a few years ago.

The additional revenue comes from adding over two billion dollars a year in new home taxable restate and is largely responsible for keeping taxes low.

[Toymeister]

The INCREASE of taxes in Sumter county of 25% by the developer's backed commissioners was scaled back with more new homes coming into the tax base.

To say that there was a decrease in taxes is similar to saying you have lower gasoline expenditures. True measured against last month but false measured against last year which is a rational comparison.

[golfing eagles]

Originally Posted by Sparky25

I just received my trim notice for 2022. My taxes have gone down about 7% even though my assessed valuation has gone up.

We can only imagine how much lower it could’ve been had not the impact fees increase that the commissioners voted in went through.if it wasn’t for the developers politically connected politicians that nix it our taxes this year would have been much lower.

Just saying😊

A naive and simplistic view at best. More development leads to more impact fees, so who pays them??? The ridiculous view is that "the developer" should pay them. They will NEVER pay them, they would simply be passed on in the cost of a new home. So the real issue is: Should just new homebuyers in TV bear the cost of impact fees, or Sumter County taxpayers in general?

If you live in Sumter Co. outside TV, of course you would want the cost to be paid by new home sales in TV-----even though they reap the benefit of improved infrastructure, more jobs, more retail and restaurant opportunities, etc.

If you live in a newly developed are of TV, of course you want the general public to bear the cost

If you already live in TV in an existing home, it doesn't really impact you much

And remember, all that new commercial space contributes to the tax base.

[Rainger99]

The TRIM notice is on the Sumter County Property Appraiser's site - not the Tax Collector's website.

This is the link.

D_SearchResults

Once you click on it, type your name in the Owner's name box at the top.
The click on run search in the lower right hand corner.

That should bring up your name and parcel ID.

Then click on the parcel ID and it should bring up information for your property. The TRIM notice is in the upper right corner (says 2022 TRIM (pdf). Click on that and you should have your taxes.

[laboutj]

Originally Posted by Sparky25

I just received my trim notice for 2022. My taxes have gone down about 7% even though my assessed valuation has gone up.

We can only imagine how much lower it could’ve been had not the impact fees increase that the commissioners voted in went through.if it wasn’t for the developers politically connected politicians that nix it our taxes this year would have been much lower.

Just saying😊

Congrats. I'm in Sumter County and looked at my TRIM notice and I'm up 10%

[MrFlorida]

Who Hoo ! Now we have more money to buy gas !!!