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Dayton resident disputes assessors valuation after partial new construction; board says it cannot act

3654298 · April 23, 2025
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

Scott Wiedema, a Dayton property owner, told the Local Board of Appeals that the assessors office raised his parcels assessed value after partial work on a second dwelling was visible on the lot, and he asked for relief because city zoning and a cash bond require him to remove the older house when the new home is complete.

Scott Wiedema, a Dayton property owner, told the Local Board of Appeals that the assessors office raised his parcels assessed value after partial work on a second dwelling was visible on the lot, and he asked for relief because city zoning and a cash bond require him to remove the older house when the new home is complete.

Wiedema said the property had a 2022 market value of $678,000 and that the assessors office raised the assessment in subsequent years. "I shouldn't be paying tax on the value of both if I can't have both," Wiedema said during public comment.

The assessor's representative told the board that under state statute…

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