BCA Flashcards

1
Q

January 31

A

Property Assessment Review Panel (PARP) Deadline

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2
Q

February 1 to March 15

A

Property Assessment Review Panels

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3
Q

April 7

A

PARP Decision Notices

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4
Q

July 1

A

Valuation Date

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5
Q

August 31

A

Strata and Leasehold Accommodation Properties

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6
Q

October 31

A

Physical Condition and Permitted Use

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7
Q

November 30

A

Land Title and Survey Authority Records

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8
Q

Early-December

A

Input Cutoff Date

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9
Q

December 31

A

Assessment Rolls and Notices

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10
Q

single-family residences, multi-family residences, duplexes, apartments, condominiums, nursing homes, seasonal dwellings, manufactured homes, some vacant land, farm buildings and daycare facilities.

A

class 1

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11
Q

structures and land used for railway transportation, pipelines, electrical generation or transmission utilities, or telecommunications transmitters. This property class does not include gathering pipelines, offices or sales outlets.

A

class 2

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12
Q

this property class only includes eligible supportive housing property that has been designated by Cabinet. Eligible supportive housing property is funded by the provincial government or a health authority for the provision of housing that includes on-site support services for persons who were previously homeless, at risk of homelessness, and who are affected by mental illness or who are recovering from drug or alcohol addictions or have other barriers to housing. For more information, visit Classifying Supportive Housing Property.

A

class 3

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13
Q

land and improvements (buildings and structures) of prescribed types of industrial plants, including lumber and pulp mills, mines, smelters, large manufacturers of specified products, ship building and loading terminals for sea-going ships.

A

Class 4, Major Industry

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14
Q

property used or held for extracting, processing, manufacturing or transporting products, including ancillary storage. Scrap metal yards, wineries and boat-building operations fall within this category. Exceptions include properties used for the production or storage of food and non-alcoholic beverages and retail sales outlets, which fall into Class 6. For more information, visit Light Industrial vs. Business and Other Property Classifications.

A

Class 5, Light Industry

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15
Q

property used for offices, retail, warehousing, hotels and motels all fall within this category. This class includes properties that do not fall into other classes.

A

Class 6, Business and Other

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16
Q

privately-owned, forest land managed in accordance with the Private Managed Forest Land Act or the Forest and Range Practices Act. Property owners in this class have an obligation to provide good resource management practices, such as reforestation, care of young trees, protection from fire and disease and sound harvesting methods.

A

Class 7, Managed Forest Land

17
Q

Recreational Land,Non-Profit Organization Land and Improvements

A

Class 8, Recreational Property, Non-profit Organization

18
Q

to qualify as farm for assessment purposes, the land must produce a prescribed amount of qualifying primary agricultural products for sale, such as crops or livestock. Farm buildings come within Class 1. For more information on farm land, visit Farm Land Assessment.

A

Class 9, Farm

19
Q

“Taxable value”

A

property’s actual value minus the value of any tax exemptions.

20
Q

Examples of exemptions providing full relief from property taxes

A

• Property owned by the federal or provincial government is fully exempt from property taxes for all purposes: section 125 of the Constitution Act.
• Property owned by a municipality is fully exempt from property taxes for all purposes: section 220(1)((b) of the Community Charter; and section 131(1) of the School Act.

21
Q

Examples of exemptions providing partial relief from property taxes

A

• 50% of the assessed value of a parcel of land in Class 9 – farm is exempt from school taxes: section 130(1)(a) of the School Act.

22
Q

​A common misconception is that a significant change in your ____________ will result in a proportionately significant change in your __________.

The most important factor is not how much your assessed value has changed, but how your assessed value has changed____________ to the average change for your property class in your municipality or taxing jurisdiction. You can find your property class on your assessment notice next to your assessed value.

A

assessed value, property taxes, relative

23
Q

Example A: Your property is currently assessed at $540,000, based upon a valuation date of July 1 last year. Your previous assessed value was $450,000. Your property increased 20% in value, while the average increase for your property class was 30%.
Since your property increased LESS THAN the average for your property class, you will likely see a __________ in your property taxes.

A

decrease

24
Q

Adaptive Reuse

A

building converted to a different use in order to meet current demand.
Examples include a factory converted to retail use or an office building
converted to a school. (Also see conversion)

25
Q

Infill

A

Infill is the development of one or more buildings on underutilized land
situated between existing buildings. Infill development is typically done
in dense environments where land is scarce. The slightly broader term
“land-recycling” is sometimes used.

26
Q

Brownfield

A

Abandoned, idled, or underused land or facilities where expansion or
redevelopment is complicated by real or perceived environmental contamination.

27
Q

Exurban

A

An emerging residential area beyond built-up suburbs and edge cities.

28
Q

Floor Area Ratio (FAR

A

sqft of the building / sqft of the lot

29
Q

Suburban

A

Suburban means a geographic area that contains a variety of property types
arranged in a setting that is less dense than neighboring urban areas. This
broad term can be defined or measured a number of ways and is often
defined relative to urban and exurban areas.

30
Q

transit score
90–100 __________
World-class public transportation
70–89 Excellent Transit
Transit convenient for most trips
50–69 Good Transit
Many nearby public transportation options
25–49 Some Transit
A few nearby public transportation options
0–24 Minimal Transit
Possible to get on a bus

A

riders paradise

31
Q

Floor Plate

A

The gross square footage of each floor in a multistory building. Individual
floor plate sizes may vary according to the design of a building.

32
Q

Functional Obsolescence

A

A descriptive term used to characterize a building that cannot be improved
to meet current market standards or tastes without a complete replacement
of buildings systems and finishes.