Arapahoe County Property Tax Search

Arapahoe County property tax records are managed by the assessor's office in Littleton. With over 666,000 residents, this metro Denver county maintains extensive property records. The assessor values all real and personal property for tax purposes. You can search property tax records online through their portal. The system provides current assessments and tax information.

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Arapahoe County Quick Facts

666,918 Population
Littleton County Seat
303-795-4600 Assessor Phone

Arapahoe County Assessor Office

The Arapahoe County Assessor operates from 5334 S Prince Street in Littleton. This office determines property values for the entire county. Staff follow state guidelines to ensure fair assessments. They review market data annually. Values change to reflect market conditions.

You can contact the assessor at 303-795-4600. The office provides multiple services. They handle property valuations. They process exemption applications. They also manage assessment protests. Visit the Arapahoe County Assessor website for more information.

Property tax records in Arapahoe County are available online. The property search portal lets you look up any parcel. Search by address, owner name, or parcel number. Results show current assessed values. You can also view property details and tax history.

Arapahoe County Assessor homepage showing property tax resources

The Arapahoe County Assessor website provides comprehensive tools for searching property tax records and assessment information.

Search Arapahoe County Property Tax Records

Finding property tax records in Arapahoe County is easy with their online tools. The assessor's search portal covers all property types. You can search residential real estate. You can also look up personal property and state-assessed properties. The system is free to use.

The Arapahoe County Property Search provides detailed results. You will see ownership information. Current assessed values display clearly. Building characteristics are included. Land details show acreage and use. This helps you understand your property value.

For tax-specific information, visit the treasurer's tax search page. The Arapahoe County Tax Search shows payment status. You can view tax bills. Email notifications are available. You can also request certificates of taxes due.

Arapahoe County property search portal for tax records

The property search system allows users to find detailed assessment information by address, owner name, or parcel number.

Arapahoe County tax search page showing payment options

Use the tax search tool to check payment status and view tax statements online.

Arapahoe County Tax Payment Information

Property taxes in Arapahoe County are collected by the county treasurer. Tax bills arrive after January 1. They reflect taxes for the previous year. The first half is due by the last day of February. The second half comes due June 15. Full payments are due by April 30 if under $25.

Arapahoe County offers convenient payment options. You can pay online through their secure system. Credit cards and e-checks are accepted. Convenience fees may apply. You can also pay by mail. Send checks to the treasurer's office. Include your parcel number on the check.

In-person payments are accepted at the Littleton office. Bring cash, check, or card. Office hours are Monday through Friday. Always get a receipt. Keep this for your records. Late payments incur interest and penalties.

Arapahoe County Assessment Appeals

You have the right to protest your Arapahoe County property assessment. The process starts with the assessor. File your protest by June 1. Include reasons why your value is wrong. Comparable sales help your case. Photos of your property also support your claim.

The assessor reviews all protests. They may adjust your value. You will receive a decision notice. If you disagree, appeal to the County Board of Equalization. The deadline is July 20. Some counties offer extended deadlines. The board hears cases through summer.

After the CBOE, you have three appeal options. First, file with the Board of Assessment Appeals. Second, go to district court. Third, choose binding arbitration. Each has different procedures. You have 30 days to decide after the CBOE decision.

Visit the Colorado protests and appeals page for forms and instructions. Understanding the process improves your chances. Good documentation is key. Be prepared to present your evidence clearly.

Note: File your protest before the deadline to preserve your appeal rights.

Arapahoe County Property Tax Exemptions

Colorado law provides property tax exemptions for Arapahoe County residents. These programs lower your taxable value. Seniors and disabled veterans benefit most. The state pays for these exemptions. Local governments do not lose revenue.

The Senior Citizen Property Tax Exemption requires you to be 65 or older. You must have owned and occupied your home for 10 years. The exemption covers 50% of the first $200,000 in actual value. Applications are due by July 15. Contact the Arapahoe County Assessor for forms.

Veterans with 100% permanent disability qualify too. You must have served on active duty. Your disability must be service-connected. You must own and occupy the property. The exemption amount matches the senior program. Apply by July 1 each year.

Learn more at the Colorado Senior and Veteran Exemptions page. This resource explains all requirements. You can download application forms. The site also lists documentation needs.

Colorado State Resources for Arapahoe County

The Colorado Division of Property Taxation oversees Arapahoe County assessments. They set standards for all 64 counties. The division provides technical support. They audit county practices for accuracy. Call them at 303-864-7777 for help.

Colorado property taxes operate under Title 39 of the Colorado Revised Statutes. These laws define assessment procedures. They set protest deadlines. They create exemption programs. Knowing these laws helps you understand your rights.

Assessment rates differ by property type. Residential uses 6.25% for local taxes. Commercial uses 27%. These rates apply to actual value. Your assessed value determines your tax bill. Mill levies vary by location within Arapahoe County.

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Nearby Colorado Counties

Arapahoe County borders several metro Denver counties. For property tax records in neighboring areas, check these counties: