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It is my pleasure to serve as Auditor of Hamilton County Ohio. As Auditor I act as the County's Chief Fiscal Officer, Chief Assessor, Chief Payroll Officer, and Sealer of Weights and Measures.
The Auditor's Transfer Desk is open to the public between 7:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Please note, however, that properties submitted for transfer after 3:20 p.m. will not be processed until the following business day.
The Homestead Exemption allows low-income senior citizens and permanently and totally disabled Ohioans to reduce their property tax bills by shielding some of the market value of their homes from taxation. Applications may be filed with the County Auditor on or before December 31 of the current calendar year.
The purpose of transferring deeds through the Auditor is to maintain an accurate record of property ownership and parcel identification and to collect conveyance fees required by Ohio Revised Code (ORC) Section 319.20 and 322.02. REQUIRED DOCUMENTS . Hamilton Real Property Conveyance Fee Statement of Value And Receipt (DTE Form 100) - ORC 319. ...
The Hamilton County Treasurer bills and collects property taxes. Contact The Treasurer at county.treasurer@hamilton-co.org or call (513) 946-4800 for assistance. When are property taxes due?
Each of Hamilton County's more than 350,000 parcels has been viewed. Data is being collected, reviewed, and corrected where necessary, and tentative values will be assigned to each parcel during the first half of 2023.
Hamilton County Treasurer CONTESTING YOUR PROPERTY VALUE Any owner of property in Hamilton County may contest a property value by filing a complaint with the Hamilton County Board of Revision.
Hamilton County Auditor Forms Page ... auditor forms
For more information, call the Hamilton County Treasurer’s Office at (513) 946-4820 or visit their website for frequently asked questions & answers at www.hamilton-co.org/government/departments/treasurer/.
Every County Auditor is required by Ohio Law to value all properties in their respective County, at fair market value, twice during a six year cycle. The cycle begins with a reappraisal and revaluation of all properties.