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Mills Act participants may realize substantial property tax savings of between 40% and 60% each year for newly improved or purchased older properties because valuations of Mills Act properties are determined by the Income Approach to Value rather than by the standard Market Approach to Value.
Age and Integrity: Is the property old enough to be considered historic (generally at least 50 years old) and does it still look much the way it did in the past? Significance: Is the property associated with events, activities, or developments that were important in the past?
The income approach, divided by a capitalization rate, determines the assessed value of the property. In general, the income of a residential property is based on comparable rents for similar properties in the area, while the income amount on a commercial property is based on actual rent received.
Mills Act participants may realize substantial property tax savings of between 40% and 60% each year for newly improved or purchased older properties because valuations of Mills Act properties are determined by the Income Approach to Value rather than by the standard Market Approach to Value.
To qualify for the Mills Act program, a property must first be either an existing Historic-Cultural Monument (HCM) designated by the City of Los Angeles or be a Contributing property in a Historic Preservation Overlay Zone (HPOZ). Program participants shall have a plan to restore and rehabilitate the property.
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Yes. Work closely with a qualified consultant and keep the Office of Historic Resources apprised of your work to ensure conformance with the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation.
In Love With Historic Homes? Here Are The Pros And Cons Of Buying One Exudes alluring beauty and charm. ... Overwhelming with history. ... Potential tax incentives and benefits. ... You help protect and keep your town's history alive. ... Historic districts can protect your home's value. ... May require costly repairs and renovations.
Mills Act participants may realize substantial property tax savings of between 40% and 60% each year for newly improved or purchased older properties because valuations of Mills Act properties are determined by the Income Approach to Value rather than by the standard Market Approach to Value.
Enacted in 1972, the Mills Act legislation grants participating local governments (cities and counties) authority to enter into contracts with owners of qualified historic properties who actively participate in the restoration and maintenance of their historic properties while receiving property tax relief.
Q: How does the Mills Act benefit Owners of Historical Properties? A: Owners of historic buildings may qualify for property tax relief if they pledge to rehabilitate and maintain the historical and architectural character of their properties for at least a ten-year period.

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