You can view property deeds by searching online through your local county recorder's or land records office website, or by visiting the office in person. Most county websites offer online portals to search by parcel ID, name, or document number, while some may require you to visit an office for older records.

You can track your Minnesota property tax refund using the Minnesota Department of Revenue’s “Where’s My Refund?” tool. Simply enter your Social Security number or ITIN, the refund amount, and the tax year. The system will show your refund’s current status, any updates, and the estimated date it will be issued.

You can reduce your property taxes by applying for exemptions or special local programs, disputing your property's assessed value if it seems too high, and planning home improvements strategically to avoid increasing assessed value. The availability and rules for these options vary by local laws and government regulations.

If you fail to pay your property taxes in Washington, you could eventually lose your home in a tax foreclosure. Through the tax foreclosure process, your home may be sold at a tax sale once the three-year delinquency threshold is met under Washington law, creating the potential for property loss.

Your property line most commonly starts at the sidewalk furthest from your home, but this can vary by municipality. In some cases, it may start at the curb, or it could extend into your yard, covering the sidewalk and a portion of the area beyond it. The most reliable way to determine the exact line is to consult your property survey, deed, or local government records.

Your annual tax bill comes from the County Treasurer's Office in two installments: the first installment is due in March, and the second installment is due in August. Homeowners should anticipate that any property reassessment will manifest in their tax obligations specifically in the second installment of the following year's bill, enabling proactive financial planning for the adjusted payment.