Georgia property tax, explained.
Assessments, appeal deadlines, exemptions and changes in the law, written for Georgia homeowners and business owners.
Georgia’s HB 581: What the New Property Tax Law Means for You
How HB 581’s floating homestead exemption, FLOST sales tax, local opt-outs and appeal changes affect Georgia homeowners and property owners.
Read the post →
Why Did My Georgia Property Taxes Go Up? An Atlanta Homeowner’s Guide to Taking Action
Why metro Atlanta property tax bills rise, from market values to millage rates and record errors, and how to appeal your assessment within 45 days.
Read the post →
How to Lower Your Property Taxes in Georgia: A Guide for Homeowners and Business Owners
Six ways Georgia homeowners and business owners can lower property taxes: check the assessment, appeal within 45 days and claim every exemption.
Read the post →
Maximize Your Business’s Bottom Line: Navigating Georgia’s 2025 Property Tax Updates
Georgia’s 2025 property tax changes for businesses: the $20,000 personal property exemption, commercial valuation methods and the 45-day appeal window.
Read the post →
Navigating the 2025 Property Tax Appeal Deadlines in Georgia
Georgia’s 45-day property tax appeal window for 2025, where to check your county’s deadline, and what happens after you file an appeal.
Read the post →
What Georgia Homeowners and Business Owners Need to Know About the 2024 Property Tax Reforms
Amendment 1’s floating homestead exemption and Referendum A’s $20,000 personal property exemption, approved by Georgia voters in November 2024.
Read the post →
Property Tax Consultants in Atlanta: How to Choose the Right One for Your Needs
How Georgia property tax is calculated, practical ways to lower it, and what to look for when choosing a property tax consultant in Atlanta.
Read the post →
New Fulton County, GA Homestead Exemptions Introduced for 2019
The Fulton County homestead exemptions voters adopted in November 2018 for tax year 2019: the senior exemption, floating caps and Atlanta schools.
Read the post →
Talk to a person who knows your county.
Of course, we’d love to talk to you. Call the office, or see what you could save online first.