what is the rate of appreciation for property in atlanta GA?
86795
1--Year--8.1% \n3--Years-8.0% \n5--Years-7.0% \n10-Years-5.0% \n\n(Info from 2001, best I could do for atlanta)
86635
At this minute? I have no idea. However, check the link below link and you'll likely find today's rate(s) to be just about the same.
462420
http://www.atlantaga.gov/Employment/Default.aspx
277011
Check his stats on Www.atlantaBraves.com
403861
The GSA website has a list of per dium rates for various cities around the country.  It is located at:\n\nhttp://www.gsa.gov/Portal/gsa/ep/contentView.do?programId=9704&channelId=-15943&ooid=16365&contentId=17943&pageTypeId=8203&contentType=GSA_BASIC&programPage=%2Fep%2Fprogram%2FgsaBasic.jsp&P=MTT
1085456
Try http://www.craiglist.com for Atlanta.\n\nGood luck!
76657
Comparable properties should not have closing date more that 1 year old. (from the effective date of appraisal)  All property increases at different rates.  Property in high demand increases more than other property.  For example, lake property in our area increases between 5% and 8% per year.  But off water property increases between 3% and 5%.  Also interest rates will change these figures.  An appraisal should take much more than an hour.  Sometimes it can be hard to find comparables in the area that are similar to the subject.  You may have to go back 2 years, or take one from a little further distance in an area that you can consider equal to that of the subject property.  Hope this helps.
719542
Median home price $746,359 \nHome price gain (2-5 year annual gain) 31.03% \n(CNNMoney)\n\nIf you are checking out neighborhoods in Southampton, I know personally that Watermill's market is one of the fastest growing price gain in the nation.  Also, if you want to find classifieds (for ideas) http://www.southamptonpress.com/\n...hope this is what you were looking for!
166402
Assuming you are speaking of the museum near Niagra Falls it's $12.95/adult.  All the rates are available on their web site.  Have fun!
525897
Per diem is based on the area you are in.  Atlanta would be different from Birmingham and Tampa and Raleigh.\n\nGo to the IRS website for specifics.
364871
Greetings,\n\nThe best source(s) for the answer to this question would be the County Tax Collectors, Treasurers' Office, or Sheriff Tax Collectors (EX-Officio Tax Collectors), etc.\n\nHowever, with that said, the actual percentages can be obtained from Tax Sale Reports, which may be obtained from anyone of the aforementioned (just ask for a  copy of their Tax Sale Reports or Statistics), or Ask How Many Properties are Redeemed versus the number offered or sold to compute the percentage(s).\n\nAlso, keep in mind that, although Sold at Auctions, Tax Lien Certificates and Tax Deeds, etc., are subject to a redemption period which various from state to state.  In essence, some Taxpayers will wait nearly until the final date before redeeming, so some of the reports or stats. may be slightly skewed.\n\nMy website, below, may be of further assistace to you, or you can email me, if need, at: bigiminc@yahoo.com\n\nI hope this helps and answers your question.
669553
You've asked a fairly complex question. I don't know Maricopy County, AZ but what I'm going to suggest is going to be true just about anywhere. \n\nIf you really feel you have to know what your home will be worth in 10 years, there are a couple of things to try. First, if your local paper has a financial or real estate section, you might contact the editor for that section to see if the paper has done a story on the trends in local real estate prices over the past 20-30 years. \n\nIf you're a member of the local public library, frequently you can ask the librarians to help you locate this type of information. They may or may not be able to give you the specific answer, but they can direct you to publications, periodicals or reference material.\n\nIf your local college or university has an economics department, someone on the faculty may specialize in local economic trends, or a graduate student may have done a thesis or doctoral dissertation on real estate trends in your County.\n\nOf course, all this is a lot more work than someone just "knowing" the answer who happens to read your question. But having just said all this, I'm going to say that unless you have a specific reason for evaluating a 10-year horizon, nothing you learn today may be valid in 10 years.\n\nFor one thing, you may sell your house in 3 years. There may be an economic boom or bust that impacts home values. A natural disaster may destroy your home. The neighborhood may change, for better or worse. How well you maintain your home, whether you do upgrades, and when, . . . all those things will factor into its value over time.\n\nPast trends are not always accurate predictors of future performance. Historically, there have been 7-year cycles in housing prices. Seven years of rising values followed by 7 years of falling values. We're still waiting for that 7-year bust to happen. The bubble has lasted longer than expected, even going through circumstances that would normally indicate prices should have started falling awhile ago.\n\nEven though the bubble is gradually deflating nationwide, there are still pockets where prices continue to rise and demand continues to be strong. \n\nIf you know that 10% is atypical for your area, what is the average annual increase over the past 20-30 years? (That's where you can use the research resources I suggested earlier.) Calculate the future value of your house over the next 10 years using that average increase. And remember to place your 10-year horizon along the local housing cycle. For example, if the annual increase is 5% and housing prices tend to rise and fall in 7-year cycles, you'll have a straight line increase based on the 5% per year, but 10 years from now, you may be in an expected market downturn. \n\nWhile it's nice to contemplate how much money your home may be worth in 10 years, the only times home valuation really makes a difference are: 1) when the assessor uses increased valuation to increase your property taxes; and 2) when you're actually planning to sell your house.
843100
Facts\nCounty: Douglas \nArea Code: 678/770 \nTime: GMT - 5 \nLatitude: 33.6954 \nLongitude: -84.7454 \nElevation: 1209 \nMetro Area: Atlanta-sandy Springs-marietta, Ga \nStatistics\nPopulation: 75,321 \nWhite Population: 60,298 \nBlack Population: 12,130 \nHispanic Population: 2,009 \nTotal Households: 27,150 \nPeople Per Household: 2 \nIncome Per Household: $26,173.00 \nAverage House Value: $51,325.00
932062
I paid in-state tuition at the Univ. of Ga. in from 82-84.  I recall my payments being somewhere between $250-350 per 12-week quarter (UGA was one of the last major universities to convert to the semester system in the late 1990's, although its Law and Vet Med schools went to semesters in the mid-1980's)
1158287
http://www.city-data.com/city/Fort-Hood-Texas.html\ninformative site about ft. hood\nclick on the Fort Hood Real Estate for a free estimite of your property\nI would go with appraisial value, ushally accurate within 3-5%
601069
what is the current rate?
387088
depends on the region.  The southern most counties have cheaper timberland than, say, any of the outskirts of Atlanta.  Going north from Atlanta, you have a range of say 60 miles or so where development is taking such a dramatic leap that land prices are skyrocketing.  \n\nStay south of I-20 or around the state borders and you'll get better prices.