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Under Michigan's Proposal A, what is the State Equalized Value (SEV) of a property?

Correct Answer

A) 50% of the property's assessed market value as determined by the local assessor

Under Michigan law and Proposal A (1994), the State Equalized Value (SEV) is defined as 50% of the property's true cash value (market value) as determined by the local assessor and equalized by the county and state. This is sometimes called the 'assessed value' in common usage, and it represents the baseline to which taxable value resets ('uncaps') upon a transfer of ownership.

Answer Options
A
50% of the property's assessed market value as determined by the local assessor
B
The property's taxable value after applying the annual inflation cap
C
The full market value of the property as determined by a licensed appraiser
D
The value used to calculate the Principal Residence Exemption school mill reduction

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Related Topics & Key Terms

Key Terms:

SEVproposal_aassessed_valuetaxable_valueproperty_tax

Related Concepts

The cost approach estimates a property's value by calculating the current cost to rebuild the improvements, subtracting accumulated depreciation, and adding the land value. It is most reliable for new construction and special-purpose properties.

Depreciation is an accounting method of allocating the cost of an asset over its useful life, allowing investors to deduct a portion of the asset's cost each year.

Highest and best use is an appraisal concept that identifies the most profitable, legally permitted, physically possible, and financially feasible use of a property. It is the foundation of all property valuation.

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