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Owners · The Triangle

Wake County’s 2027 revaluation: will my property taxes go up?

A revaluation changes assessed values, not the tax rate. Here’s what to watch and when.

By Anna Powell Real Estate ·

The problem: Headlines about Wake County’s revaluation have owners wondering what their tax bill will look like in 2027.
The fix: Watch for your notice in early 2027, compare it with recent nearby sales, and appeal within the county’s window if it looks off. We can’t give tax advice, but we can pull the comps.

What is a revaluation?

It’s the county updating the assessed value of every property to reflect market value as of the revaluation date. Wake County’s next revaluation takes effect January 1, 2027.

Wake County publishes its schedule, FAQ, and appeal information at wake.gov.

Does a higher value mean a higher tax bill?

Not automatically. Your bill is your assessed value times the tax rates set by the county and your town, and those rates are set separately in the budget process.

When values rise, local governments often adjust rates. Watch the budget hearings in spring.

When will I get my new value?

Wake County has said notices of value will be mailed in January 2027, with an appeal window afterward. Check the county site for the exact dates.

If you think your value is wrong, recent sales of similar homes nearby are the strongest evidence for an appeal. We’re glad to pull them for you.

General information, not legal, tax, or insurance advice. Confirm details with your agent, attorney, lender, or insurer.

Come on in

Talk with Caitlin.

Caitlin De La Rosa · Agent with Anna Powell Real Estate, brokered by eXp Realty. Send a note and Caitlin will be in touch.

(910) 985-0441
anna@apowellrealestate.com
704 Broad Street, Fuquay-Varina

Thank you. Caitlin will be in touch soon.