The City of Burlington is located northwest of Lake Ontario in the Regional Municipality of Halton and is home to over 186K residents. Burlington real estate prices have increased by 2.7% from July 2022 to July 2023, and the average price of a house in Burlington for the month was $1.17M. Single-family detached houses are by far the most commonly sold property type on the Burlington real estate market, accounting for approximately 46% of real estate sales volume, followed by sales of townhouses and condominiums. From the long-term perspective, real estate prices in Burlington have increased significantly, with the average price of a single-family detached house increasing by 125% from July 2013 to July 2023. The average price of a single-family detached house in Burlington for the month of July 2023 was $1.53M, and the average price of a condominium was $717K.
Burlington property tax is based on the assessed value of your home. Every four years, the Municipal Assessment Corporation (MPAC) conducts an evaluation of properties all over Ontario and submits assessed values for each of them. This assessed value can differ significantly from the market value of your property. Your final property tax amount is calculated by multiplying the Burlington final property tax rate for the year by the MPAC property assessed value.
You can calculate your property tax using either your home's MPAC assessed value or your home's most recent market price. Just enter the price and type of your property, and we will give you an instant property tax estimate.
I know my home’s MPAC Assessed value
I Don't Know My Home's Assessed Value
City | Final Tax Rate |
---|---|
Hamilton | 1.327000 % |
Oakville | 0.760437 % |
Milton | 0.733577 % |
Mississauga | 0.881540 % |
Property tax is a tax based on the assessed value of a property. If you own a property or parcel of land, you will have to pay property tax. It is used to pay for city services such as police, the fire department, and public transit as well as elementary and secondary education.
There are two main parts to a property tax:
Some cities may add additional taxes. For example, the City of Toronto has a City Building Fund Levy that is used for public transit and housing projects in the city.
Property tax rates also depend on the type of property. Common major categories are Residential, Multi-Residential, Commercial, Industrial and Farmland. Almost all homes will apply under Residential property tax rates.
Residential Property Tax Rate for Burlington from 2018 to 2023 | |||
---|---|---|---|
Year | Municipal Rate | Educational Rate | Final Tax Rate |
2023 | Not Available | 0.153000% | 0.861442% |
2022 | Not Available | 0.153000% | Not Available |
2021 | Not Available | 0.153000% | 0.779583% |
2020 | Not Available | 0.153000% | 0.760563% |
2019 | Not Available | 0.161000% | 0.783768% |
2018 | Not Available | 0.170000% | 0.815189% |
For any questions or inquiries about your property tax rate or property tax bill, you can reach out to the city of Burlington's property tax department through the following methods:
Phone number | 905-335-7777 |
---|---|
city@burlington.ca |
For any questions or inquiries about your property tax rate or property tax bill, you can reach out to the city of Burlington's property tax department through the following methods:
Phone number |
---|
905-335-7777 |
city@burlington.ca |
Burlington at a Glance | |
---|---|
Province | Ontario |
Settled Year | 1798 |
Established Year | 1874 |
Incorporated Year | 1974 |
Population | 186,948 |
City Area | 185.66 km 2 (71.68 sq mi) |
Official Website | Burlington Official Website |
Property value assessments in Ontario are conducted every four years by the Municipal Property Assessment Corporation (MPAC). They conduct assessments for all types of property in Ontario ranging from residential properties to farms to commercial properties. For residential properties, they use a number of factors, including market price, to determine the assessed value of a property. While they release overviews of their valuation guidelines, there is no transparency in the assessment of a specific property.
Homeowners may find that the assessed value of their property differs significantly from its market price. There is also no way to retrieve and compare the assessed value of other properties.
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