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Object to our valuation of a property

Whakahē i te wāriutanga o tētahi rawa whenua

If you do not agree with the value of a property, you can object to it before the objection due date on your valuation notice.

You should know

Our next property revaluations are now in progress. We expect to send valuation notices to property owners in 2025.

Objections to property revaluations are currently closed. Visit property rates and valuations for general information.

Guide to objecting to our valuation of a property

To object to a property valuation, you must:

  • be a ratepayer
  • submit your objection before the due date on the back of the valuation notice
  • provide a reason why you are objecting
  • provide enough information to support your objection.

You can object if you think a property valuation is incorrect, but you cannot object to how the valuation affects your rates.

Not all property values change in the same way. For example, valuations for flats may differ to houses, apartments or shops.  Many other factors affect the value of a property, such as its:

  • age
  • size
  • construction
  • location.

All properties, including leasehold properties, are valued as if they are freehold properties.