Property Sold Our For Prices In Chicago
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Make edits, fill in missing information, and update formatting in US Legal Forms—just like you would in MS Word.
Download a copy, print it, send it by email, or mail it via USPS—whatever works best for your next step.
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If this form requires notarization, complete it online through a secure video call—no need to meet a notary in person or wait for an appointment.
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Local Assessor's Office You may also find a legal description of the property and previous deeds documenting the sale of the property. If you don't see extended historical documents about your property, reach out to the local assessor's office to see if it's possible to have that information made available to you.
Contact a Real Estate Agent They have access to updated inventories and sales in their local real estate market. So, contacting a real estate agent may offer you more information than you're likely to get on your own. A realtor can tell you more about a home, including how much it's sold for.
In Illinois, public records encompass a wide range of categories. Illinois public records include, but are not limited to, court records, criminal records, arrest records, bankruptcy records, birth records, marriage records, divorce records, property records, and government meeting minutes.
Using public records. Searching public records can also give you access to the property history of commercial properties that fall within a specific location—usually delegated to a county. Online, those records will typically include transaction history, ownership history, mortgage information, liens, or so on.
Our office uses a Computer Assisted Mass Appraisal (CAMA) system and skilled residential analysts to produce estimates of property values. Some neighborhoods have higher sale prices than others. Smaller homes tend to have lower sale prices and larger homes tend to have higher sale prices.
Assessed values -- the values used to calculate property taxes -- depend on the fair market value and the class type of the property. Assessments are analyzed by the Illinois Department of Revenue, which calculates the State Equalization Factor each year after assessments are concluded.
Assessed value is the dollar value assigned to a home or other property for tax purposes. It takes into consideration comparable home sales, location, and other factors. Assessed value is not the same as fair market value (what the property could sell for) but is often calculated as a percentage of it.
Most property is assessed at 33 1/3 percent of its fair market value. Farmland is assessed based on its ability to produce income (its agricultural economic value). A farm building is assessed at one-third of the value that it contributes to the farm's productivity.
The fair market value of a residential property can be calculated by comparing the recent sale prices of similar homes in the neighborhood. Utilizing the services of a professional home appraiser is the most accurate way of calculating the fair market value of a home.
For residential property owners, the assessed value equals 10% of the fair market value of the home. For most commercial property owners, the assessed value is 25% of the fair market value. This level of assessed value is the taxable amount of the property, as determined by Cook County ordinance.
