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  2. May 26, 2015 · Assessor. The Assessor is a constitutionally elected official whose main duty is to set values on property. Fiduciary responsibilities encompass managing, planning, organizing and directing all phases of operations in the Assessor’s Office for producing an annual assessment roll.

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    In the 1980s, Japan experienced a major boom in its real estate market. As prices rose, the value of land exploded. At one point in 1989, the value of the grounds of the Japanese Imperial Palace in Tokyo was worth more than all of the real estate in California [source: Epstein].

    The assessor compiles all of these property values into an assessment roll, which is a master list of the value of all the real property in a given county or jurisdiction.

    The value estimates created by assessors take a number of factors into account, in addition to market values. For example, a new shed constructed in a homeowner's back yard will likely increase the value of the real property the year after it's built. Over time, however, the added value that shed brought to the property will decline as the shed age...

  3. Description. FAQ. Proposition 13. Watch on. One of the primary responsibilities of the Assessor-Recorder Office is the assessment of real property - that is determining the proper taxable value for all properties subject to taxation.

  4. Assessors' Handbook (AH) The Assessors' Handbook is a series of manuals developed by the staff of the Board of Equalization (BOE) in an open process. The objective of the Assessors' Handbook is to give county assessors, their staff, and other interested parties an understanding of the principles of property assessment and real and personal ...

  5. California Property Tax provides an overview of property tax assessment in California. It is designed to give readers a general understanding of California’s property tax system. The publication begins with a brief history of Proposition 13, which since 1978 has been the foundation of California’s property tax system.

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  6. What We Do. The purpose of the organization is to promote: Cooperation of the assessing officers of California in matters of mutual interest and responsibility; Improvement of assessment procedures for the public good; Improvement in the assessment laws of the State of California for the public good; Liaison with the State Board of Equalization;

  7. What Does the Assessor Do? There are approximately 183,000 parcels of land in Sonoma County. The Assessor's Office is responsible for determining the assessed value of each parcel. California's property tax laws require each property to have a value for property tax purposes.

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