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Assessment Process

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Assessment Process

Informal Review Procedure

An Informal Review of your assessment may be requested after October 1st through the following April 1st

All informal reviews will require an interior and exterior inspection of the property by an Assessment Department staff member. The purpose of a physical inspection is to ensure that the inventory (square footage, bedrooms, baths, etc.) on the assessment record is accurate and to evaluate the condition of the property.

Property owners who are in disagreement with their assessed value must provide information to the Assessment Department that they feel is relevant to their property's value.  Some types of pertinent information are as follows:

   ·       A recent appraisal of the property.  Please note that the Assessment Office will review appraisals completed for financing or estates, etc.  If an appraisal is submitted specifically for an Assessment challenge, the date of the appraisal must be completed by the date set forth by law, which is the preceding July 1st.

   ·       A recent listing of the property showing the asking price, time on the market and any offers made.

   ·       A recent sale of the property (copy of the purchase contract).

   ·       Recent sales of similar properties in the neighborhood.

   ·       Photographs showing aspects of the property that would affect the value.

NOTE:  No change in assessed value will be considered without a physical interior and exterior inspection of the property.  The owner must supply information to support a different value than what has been determined by the Assessment Department.

Change of Assessment Notices resulting from an informal review will be sent to the property owner between May 1st and May 15th.

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THE MONUMENT AT THE TOP OF THE HILL

THE MONUMENT AT THE TOP OF THE HILL

Ninety-five years ago on May 30, 1930, our first war monument was dedicated in Edmund Lyon Park. Honoring those who had served in World War I, the granite tablet and cannon have an interesting history.

In 1916, the first park in our community was dedicated. Once a heavily forested swampy area named Vanderbilt Park, the land had been purchased by Kate Gleason. Kate brought in workers from her father's company, Gleason Works, to excavate and clear out the area. The park was named after Edmund Lyon, a friend of Kate Gleason's and a founder of our village. At the top of the hill on the corner of Main and East Ivy Streets a flagpole was erected on the highest elevation in East Rochester.

During the years following World War I, community members felt a memorial was needed to honor our soldiers. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Jules Verne Fish Post, Ame

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