FAQ
We understand that this challenging time brings uncertainty and many unanswered questions. Our goal is to provide clear, helpful answers to guide you through these turbulent times with care and compassion. If you need further support, please don’t hesitate to reach out to us directly.
- The person who owned, possessed, or had control of the damaged or destroyed property in Los Angeles County worth at least $10,000 in an area or region proclaimed by the Governor to be in a state of disaster.
Applicants should apply immediately after the occurrence of damage; reassessment can be denied if requested too late.
Should a refund be issued because of the reassessment of the damaged property, you still must pay the annual property tax bill. If the misfortune or calamity damage and restoration occur in the same tax year, you will receive a refund as of the date of damage but will also be issued a supplemental tax bill as of date of restoration.
Your property may be reappraised, and you may receive a corrected tax bill or refund. The adjustment and proration of taxes will be based upon the reduction in value from the date of damage to the end of the fiscal year.
Once we receive the requested information, our team begins gathering information and supporting documentation on behalf of our clients within 5 business days.
Section 170 of the Revenue and Taxation Code of the State of California allows applicants to apply for reassessment of their properties which were damaged or destroyed through no fault of their own.
Yes, there are many. We are a groundworks company and are working to further establish our assistance services and inform victims about the programs there to assist them. Please reach out to us and we will be happy to assist you.