Landmarks Preservation and the Property Tax
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A01=David Listokin
Alan Neaigus
Annual Property Tax
architectural history research
Author_David Listokin
Case Study Buildings
Case Study Properties
Category=JHB
Chelsea Hotel
city
commission
demolition
Demolition Restrictions
designation
district
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
heritage conservation law
historic
Historic District
Historic Easements
Historic Preservation
historic property tax assessment methods
incentive zoning strategies
James Nemeth
Jessica Winslow
Landmark Designation
Landmark Properties
Landmark Status
LPC
Metropolitan Club
mount
municipal tax assessment
National Register Historic Districts
Preservation Press
Property Historic Significance
Property Tax
Property Tax Incentives
real estate valuation
Rehabilitation Assessment
Rehabilitation Incentives
restrictions
status
Tax Commission
Town Hall
urban planning policy
york
York City Landmark
York City Landmarks Preservation Commission
York County Lawyers
Product details
- ISBN 9781138526877
- Weight: 453g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 12 Oct 2017
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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Historic preservation is an issue of growing importance and public commitment. Federal and state mechanisms have been established to identify and support historic buildings/sites, while local governments have been active in supporting and protecting historic resources. Communities across the country have established designation programs whereby individual buildings or districts of historical-architectural significance are accorded landmark status. Designation activity has been accompanied by growing interest in other local incentives/disincentives to the support of historic buildings. In this regard, the property tax is viewed as either a possible powerful drawback to or a catalyst of preservation. This study examines the relationship between historic preservation and the property tax, focusing on the question of how designated buildings should be assessed for real taxation purposes. Listokin focuses on New York City in considering the effects of historic status on property value and in evaluating assessment practices. But this book's findings are transferrable to other communities because the base conditions are similar. Many other cities have designation programs modeled on New York City's. In addition, New York's property-tax system and administrative processes resemble those found in communities across the nation. To enhance the transferability of this study's findings, Listokin refers to the national experience and literature, typically on a side-by-side basis with the New York City counterpart.
