William Cole

Revaluation is required by law. North Carolina mandates that counties assess property at market value to ensure fairness in property taxation. Because property values do not all go up or down at th...

2027 RevaluationAbout the 2027 RevaluationWake County revalues real estate to ensure all properties are valued and taxed equitably. Real estate revaluations are required by law in North Carolina, a...

If you agree with your new value, no action is needed. However, all property owners will have the right to appeal the appraised value of their property to the Wake County Board of Equalization and ...

Ownership, sales information, and property details for all Wake County real estate parcels are available for download at https://www.wake.gov/departments-government/tax-administration/data-files-st...

When too many years pass between revaluations, value increases can build up and hit property owners all at once as a large, sudden jump. More frequent revaluations allow for changes in property val...

Appeals to the Board of Equalization & Review may include a hearing. Beginning each spring, the Board meets regularly, with the number and frequency of meetings determined by the appeal caseload. T...

How and when can I appeal my real estate value? What is the deadline to appeal?Property owners receiving notices of value in 2026 because of new construction or renovations may submit a request for...

All result letters contain instructions on how to proceed if you disagree with the decision. If you disagree with the outcome of a BOER appeal, you may appeal to the North Carolina Property Tax Com...

A separate application must be filed for each parcel. 

Wake County does not charge a fee for requesting a review or appealing your value at any level.