Example 1: The State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO), in January 2023, notifies the assessor that the owner of an old warehouse applied for historic property special assessment in October 2022 and qualified for that special assessment. The value of the warehouse as reflected on the 2022-23 tax roll is: RMV $400,000; MAV $302,380; AV $302,380. The warehouse is not exempt or specially assessed for the 2022-23 tax year. The first year of special assessment is 2023-24. The RMV for 2023-24 is $416,000.
Example 2: SHPO, in January 2023, notifies the assessor that the owner of an old mansion no longer used by the Elks as a clubhouse that will be first disqualified from exemption for 2023-24 applied for historic property special assessment in October 2022 and that the property is qualified for special assessment for 2023-24. The CPR for this classification of property, had it been taxable in 2022-23, was 0.656, and the property's RMV for 2022-23 was $300,000. The first year of special assessment is 2023-24. The RMV for 2023-24 is calculated at $295,000. Other than the disqualification from exemption and the qualification for historic special assessment, there have been no changes to the property for 2023-24.
Example 3: SHPO approves an application filed in March 2023 and qualifies a renovated chateau for a second 10-year period of special assessment beginning with the 2023-24 tax year. The first historic property special assessment period ended in the 2022-23 tax year. For 2022-23, the RMV was $825,000, and MAV if the property had been disqualified from special assessment for the 2022-23 tax year would be $509,850. For 2023-24 the RMV is $850,000.
Example 4: An account with an old warehouse building is qualified by SHPO for historic property special assessment. Its RMV, MAV, MSAV, SAV, and AV have been calculated as described in previous examples. The building is then converted to condominium units. When the condominium conversion is complete and all approvals are in place, each condominium unit becomes a separate account. New RMV and MAV are calculated for each account. Existing SAV and MSAV of the original warehouse account are apportioned between the new accounts. Total SAV and MSAV do not change as a result of the condominium conversion.
Account (tax lot) 00100, old warehouse building, is in its fourth year of its historic property special assessment. Its most recent tax roll values are as follows: RMV = $400,000; MAV if not specially assessed = $300,000, SAV = $225,000; MSAV = $179,020; AV = $179,020. CPR for this class of property is 0.750. The warehouse has now met all requirements for condominium and the 25 units worth $1,000,000 each are certified and eligible for sale. Account 00100 is deleted and replaced with account (tax lot) 90001 through account (tax lot) 90025. All units are identical in this building and each account has an RMV of $1,000,000. Total RMV of the building is now $25,000,000 and MAV is $18,750,000. Each account has a SAV of $9,000 and a MSAV of $7,160 until the initial sale of the unit in that account.
Total value of the building and site as condominiums (account 00100 deleted):
RMV = unit value x number of units, $1,000,000 x 25 = $25,000,000
MAV = RMV x CPR, $25,000,000 x 0.750 = $18,750,000
Value of each unit (each new account, 90001 through 90025):
RMV = $1,000,000
MAV = RMV x CPR, $1,000,000 x 0.750 = $750,000
SAV = total building SAV apportioned by unit value, $225,000 / ($25,000,000 / $1,000,000) = $9,000
MSAV = total building MSAV apportioned by unit value, $179,020 / ($25,000,000 / $1,000,000) = $7,160
AV = $7,160
Example 5: The facts are the same as Example 4, except that the warehouse began its initial 10-year period of special assessment with the tax year that began July 1, 2023, and units were converted to condominiums eligible for sale as of January 1, 2024. A condominium unit in the building is sold by the developer for $1,000,000 on July 20, 2024. The unit is disqualified from the historic property special assessment due to the sale and then immediately requalified for the remaining term. For the 2024-25 tax year, the building was in its 2nd year of its 10-year historic property special assessment term. For the 2024-25 tax year, the SAV, MSAV, and AV of the unit are described in Example 4. Because the sale occurred on or after July 1, 2024, an SAV, MSAV, and AV for the unit must be recalculated for the 2025-26 tax year. As of January 1, 2024 the individual unit had an RMV of $1,000,000 and an MAV of $750,000. The 2025-26 historic property special assessed values for the unit are an SAV of $1,000,000 and an MSAV of $750,000.
Unit values:
RMV = $1,000,000
MAV = RMV x CPR, $1,000,000 x 0.750 = $750,000
SAV = RMV = $1,000,000
MSAV = SAV x IR, $1,000,000 x ($750,000 / $1,000,000) = $750,000
AV = $750,000
The new SAV for the condominium unit will remain the same, $1,000,000, for the remaining years of the building special assessment or until the building is otherwise disqualified.
The remaining accounts in the building are not affected by this sale.
Or. Admin. Code § 150-358-0500
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 305.100 & 358.505
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 358.505