Initial assessments are in, covering the north and northwest suburbs, and they show valuations for commercial, industrial and larger apartment properties increased by more than 74%, compared with less than 16% for homes, a Tribune analysis found.
The result may be a significant shift in how the property tax burden is divided up — with homeowners paying less and business owners paying more. A Tribune analysis shows that if Kaegi’s initial property values stand, businesses would pick up 44% of the combined taxes in those suburbs next year, up from 34% this year. That would shift 10 percent of the property tax burden from homeowners to businesses.
Percentage increases like that seem to suggest that the long-awaited acceleration into the ground has begun. Anyone care to wager on the over/under on the lag between IL’s accelerating decline and the mass exodus of CPT (Citizens who Pay Taxes?)
Pritzger’s ilk seem hell-bent on being kings of a cesspit.
A largely unasked question is becoming glaring: Is Illinois doing all it should to use artificial intelligence to make government cost less and work better? So far, the evidence says no.
Percentage increases like that seem to suggest that the long-awaited acceleration into the ground has begun. Anyone care to wager on the over/under on the lag between IL’s accelerating decline and the mass exodus of CPT (Citizens who Pay Taxes?)
Pritzger’s ilk seem hell-bent on being kings of a cesspit.
The Board of Review run things. They have the final say. The assessor is nothing more that the board of reviews bumbling administrative assistant.