Question:

I am about to rent out my house. How can i find out property tax info on my future tenant.?

by  |  earlier

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info etc.

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7 ANSWERS


  1. property tax is your responsibility, thats why people rent they dont want to play property taxes


  2. it should be on record with the county tax accessor - but I don't understand why you want that - it has NOTHING to do with him renting your home.

    What you want to look at would be any rental history, income, background and credit check.

  3. Simple - check with the county tax office in which he owned his home. Usually they have a website where you can research the tax info on a property. Then plug in his address or his name to find out the tax amount. It is all covered under freedom of information act.

  4. It is none of your business what property taxes he may have paid.

    Now if you want to know how much taxes you pay on your house so that you can recover enough in rent money to pay the taxes... He wouldn't know the answer to that.  You have to find out @ your county auditors office how much it is.

    If you are asking about running a credit report on him.  YOu can do that.  You can also ask for references from previous landlords, work places and others.

    You then will have to verify employment, rent history etc.

  5. A tenant doesn't pay property tax. I don't know what you are asking.

  6. You can look up his previous address with the tax assessor.

    But, tenants do not pay tax and it is illegal to require them to do so.   Only the property owner pays that bill.

  7. I'm confused as to why you would even need this information.  Just to be sure, you are saying that you're renting out your house and you want to know what the tenant paid for property taxes on the last house he owned?  What good is that information going to do you?  Also, if he's a "tenant," chances are he's been renting for a while and probably didn't own property to have paid property tax on.

    If you still need to know...you can probably request this information from your local town clerk's office, but you would need to know the address of the property.

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