Palm Beach Shores Property Tax Analysis
PRESENTER
Tim Wilmath, MAI
Chief Appraiser Palm Beach County Property Appraiser’s Office
Palm Beach Shores Property Tax Analysis PRESENTER Tim Wilmath, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Palm Beach Shores Property Tax Analysis PRESENTER Tim Wilmath, MAI Chief Appraiser Palm Beach County Property Appraisers Office Palm Beach Shores Values Just Change in Year Value V.alue Value Taxable 2010 $545 , 835 , 387 $519 ,1
PRESENTER
Tim Wilmath, MAI
Chief Appraiser Palm Beach County Property Appraiser’s Office
Just Change in Year Value V.alue Value Taxable 2010 $571.r 707, 7&0 $545,835,387 $519,152,014 2011 $554.r 94 7, 786 $533,1781248 . $5n7,4S31154
2012 $537, 7851 825 $515, 613,855 . $4891 9 551586
2013 $563, 619,948
$538, 595,007 $513
,4261
715 4.8% 2014 $581, 193.r138
$549, 3
25
.r 920
$523
.r 9 82.r 3
64 2.1% 2015 $501,141.r073 $558114313 74 $5321 013,127 1.5% 2016 $626.r 650, 502 $577.r 759.r 728 $550.r 945.r 74
7 3.6% 2017 $569.r8091 4SQ $005, 2951358
$5 74, 622, 29
6
4.3%
2018 $700.r 79 O
.r827
$6391
815.r153 $608.r83
7.r 534 5.0%
Approximately 345 properties in Palm Beach Shores have a homestead exemption and are protected by the 3% CAP Everyone else is protected by the 10% cap.
*Note: this does not include all late-year sales
Prior Parcel ID Name Value Market Value Difference 54434226120030000
PB Shores Resort
$63,849,060 $87,314,800 -$23,465,740
'
54434226130050000 Marriott Ocean Pointe ; $32,439,780 $31, 733, 710 $706,070
'
Marriott Ocean Pointe $30,301,012 $30,100,917 $200,095
'
54434226130040000 Marriott Ocean Pointe $30,301,012' $30,100,917
'
54434226130010000 Marriott Ocean Pointe , $29,499,760 $29,305,051
'
54434226130030000 Marriott Ocean Pointe $29,499,760 $29,305,051 $194,709
'
54434226080000000 Sand Dunes Resort $1,282,220 $1,203,180 $79,040
'
54434226130030010 Marriott Ocean Pointe $250,000 $250,000 $0
'
Commercial Condo $191,100 $191,100 $0
We are required by Statute to assess timeshares based
timeshare periods
F.S. 193.033 also directs the Property Appraiser how to assess timeshares
Step 2 – We import all the deed data electronically so that our staff can identify the Unit, # of weeks sold, and time of year the sale occurred. We received almost 1,000 deeds from the Palm Beach Resort in 2018.
Step 3 – We sort the sales by unit type (bedrooms/baths) and by sale date to identify price by season.
Step 4 – We aggregate the sales by season, type of sale (annual or biennial), and unit type, and prices. (Note: Biennial are sales of weeks every other year instead of every year)
Step 5 – We assign an assessment to each unit/week. That’s a total of 13,520 unit/weeks. Or put another way, every unit has a separate value for each of it’s 52 weeks.
Step 6 – The assessments for each unit/week are combined to arrive at a total assessment for each unit type and ultimately the entire parcel.
Timeshare customers can purchase “points” instead of units/weeks and use those points at Marriott resorts, including Marriott’s Ocean Pointe. If you want to stay for a week in September in an oceanfront 3 bedroom unit, it will cost you 2,900 points. But how does that relate to the value of a unit in Ocean Pointe?
Just like the sale of unit/weeks, the sale of Marriott points are recorded on deeds (but in Orange County). The points are not assigned to any particular unit/week or even a specific resort.
We review the sales and determine the “price per point” based on thousands
As this chart shows, the average price per point is about $12.00.
In order to make a unit available for points, Marriott must transfer the unit/week into a trust. We track those deeds so we know which unit/weeks are “points” designated versus price designated.
Over the past 10 years, Ocean Pointe has re-purchased 2,826 Unit/weeks for Point sales. That represents 15.9% of the property. Sales of points tend to be higher than sales of unit/weeks.
111 Cascade Lane – Parcel # 54-43-42-27-04-000-2520
201 Inlet Way 1 – Parcel # 54-43-42-27-04-000-0090
Sandal Lane– Parcel # 54-43-42-27-04-000-3730
Cascade Lane – Parcel # 54-43-42-27-04-000-6510
Florida Constitution –Section 4 – Article VII (1) The assessment of the following working waterfront properties shall be based upon the current use of the property: a. Land used predominantly for commercial fishing purposes. b. Land that is accessible to the public and used for vessel launches into waters that are navigable. c. Marinas and drystacks that are open to the public. d. Water-dependent marine manufacturing facilities, commercial fishing facilities, and marine vessel construction and repair facilities and their support activities.
Summary