Is 2333 W North Temple St over-assessed?

Public Utah records put its assessment at $11,417,000 — about 54.5% above the comparable assessments its value should track, an estimated $6,221,790 over-assessment. We verify it by hand before saying you have a case.

How much could a property tax appeal save on this property?

An estimated $68,440 per year, using an estimated Utah composite millage rate applied to the over-assessment. Actual savings depend on the final reduction.

What does it cost to appeal?

Nothing upfront. WinningAppeals is paid only if your value comes down — the founding-year rate is 10% of your first-year savings. If the value doesn't move, you owe nothing.

Possible over-assessment

2333 W North Temple St

Salt Lake City · Salt Lake County, Utah · commercial property · 58,098 sq ft · Utah Code §59-2-1004

$68,440estimated overpaid in property tax / year

The public records suggest this property may be over-assessed, but the comparison is wide enough that we verify it by hand — free, with no obligation — before saying you have a case.

What the public records show

Salt Lake public rollUtah

Current assessment$11,417,000

What the comparable assessments support$5,195,210

Estimated over-assessment$6,221,790 · 54.5%

Comparable basis$89/SF

Estimated tax saved / year$68,440

Straight from the public Utah roll. The estimated saving applies an estimated composite millage to the over-assessment. We adjust comparables for size, age, and location before we say a word about your property — and we never name owners.

The comparable basis

The 8 comparable assessments behind the number

Each comparable is adjusted toward this property for size and age, then we take the median. Owners are never named — only the public assessment figures matter.

Comparable assessment $/SFAdjusted $/SFSizeBuilt

$0$058,023 SF1981

$0$056,686 SF1985

$60$6053,260 SF1984

$65$6659,165 SF1986

$75$7661,320 SF1984

$104$10356,838 SF1982

$125$12656,623 SF1985

$139$13854,132 SF1983

Why this is the lever

Utah Code §59-2-1004

Under §59-2-1004, a property owner may appeal the equalization of an assessment. Because Utah is a non-disclosure state, the assessor's own comparable assessed values are the evidence: when an assessment materially exceeds comparable assessed values, the Board of Equalization can equalize it down to match.

How a Utah commercial property tax appeal works →

Your free review

See the full comparable analysis and start your review

The number above is free. Enter your email and we'll send the full breakdown for 2333 W North Temple St and tell you, with no obligation, whether it's worth filing. A licensed Utah agent handles everything from there. You pay only if your value comes down.

Nothing due unless we lower your bill.
A licensed Utah agent files and represents you.
Built from Salt Lake County's own public records.

Other Salt Lake County properties over the line

5063 S Cottonwood St$677,101,403 over 1645 E Penrose Dr$382,673,146 over 3723 W 12600 S$261,907,470 over 6227 S State St$249,906,003 over 515 S Colorow Dr$227,527,712 over 126 S Regent St$213,511,527 over

All Salt Lake County over-assessments →Utah commercial property tax appeals →