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John Adams Presents
LANDLORD SURVIVAL TRAINING with John Adams Tuesday, February 28th Being a landlord can be a rewarding experience. It can also be a difficult one if you don't have the knowledge and understanding of what the process requires. Few schools offer degrees in property management, so most landlords learn "on-the-job" through acquired knowledge and on-the-job experience, essentially re-inventing the wheel. This is an expensive and depressing way to learn anything. Whether you're a full-time landlord or just getting ready to purchase your first rental property, whether you are a licensed Georgia real estate professional or an accidental landlord, this seminar will help you improve your property's value, increase your cash flow and decrease your expenses, from attracting (and retaining) good tenants to maintaining your property to understanding your rights and obligations under the law. For more details and to register click HERE PROPERTY TAX REDUCTION WORKSHOP with John Adams Tuesday, March 27th One of the significant annual expenses faced by any Georgia property owner is ad valorem property tax. Depending on where you live, it can be as high as three percent of the property's fair market value, and it must be paid year after year after year. As a result, efforts to minimize this expense are not only worthwhile, they are encouraged by Georgia law. The phrase "ad valorem" means that each property is taxed based only on its value, and no one is required to pay a penny more than the minimum the law demands. At the Property Tax Reduction Workshop, real estate expert John Adams will review the system he has used for over thirty years to reduce valuations and assessments in Georgia counties and municipalities, saving himself literally hundreds of thousands of dollars over the years. In this 3 hour information packed seminar, John will teach you how to: 1. Understand the legal process of Property Tax Assessment 2. Meet the newly uniform Tax Deadlines 3. File your own Property Tax Return with a realistic valuation 4. Document your PT-50R with facts to support your case 5. Proactively meet with your Appraiser to reach an agreement 6. Protest your Notice of Assessment in an Intelligent manner 7. Give the Assessor an Opportunity to Save Face 8. Appeal to your Board of Equalization, in person or by mail 9. Make Your Case to the BOE 10. Take Your Case to Superior Court if necessary If you are not doing all these steps now, you are likely costing yourself hundreds or thousands of dollars a year. If you own just one house, you could easily save over a thousand dollars over the next three years. If you own properties valued collectively over a million dollars, you are literally throwing away your profits year after year. For more details and to register click HERE
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Resources AJC Articles FAQ: Housing Prices - 2005-02-26
Resources AJC Articles FAQ: Housing Prices - 2005-02-26