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Docusign Envelope ID: 11D3D156-724F-4E90-9FB3-D8A787A93FBD <br /> • Based on the characteristics of the property, The County recommends <br /> increasing the adjustment to the land from-10%to-40% for shape,road <br /> easement, PEMC easement and AT&T easement resulting in a reduction in <br /> value from$221,800 to $148,000. <br /> • GIS Map <br /> • Plat <br /> • Current property record card <br /> • Proposed property record card <br /> County Recommendation: <br /> • Increasing the adjustment to the land from -10%to -40% for shape, road easement, <br /> PEMC easement and AT&T easement resulting in a reduction in value from$221,800 to <br /> $148,000. <br /> Motion of the Board Accept Count 's Proposed Value: $148,000 <br /> Made the motion Tony Blake <br /> Seconded the motion Shannon Julian <br /> Voted For All BOER Members <br /> Voted Against <br /> Property Identification: <br /> Property Owner Paul N. Palombo Appellant(if different) <br /> Property Address 6512 Lebanon Road Parcel ID or Abstract 9835180343 <br /> Statement of Appeal: Request reduction in value based on percentage of increase. <br /> Current Assessed Value $77,600 ounty Opinion $64,700 <br /> Time of Hearin 2:00 PM Appellant Opinion $40,040 <br /> County Representative Kelly Wells Board Decision $64,700 <br /> Evidence submitted by the appellant: <br /> • Opinion of value was based on: The 30%median increase based on the NC Association <br /> of County Commission from 2019-2024. The property value increase is inflated based <br /> on past increases. Our last increase for this property was 57.9%. This current increase of <br /> 151.9%is inflated. <br /> Evidence submitted by the county representative: <br /> • The subject property is 1.27 acres of land in Mebane. There is a singlewide <br /> manufactured home on the property owned by someone else and is taxed as personal <br /> property. <br /> • There is a septic system on the property but no well. The manufactured home is hooked <br /> up to the well on the adjacent parcel also owned by the Palombos. <br /> • As stated on our website: North Carolina General Statutes put the burden of proof on the <br /> property owner to show that a tax assessment is inaccurate. A change in assessment will <br /> be considered only if the owner can demonstrate that the assessed value is more or less <br />