If you need information about your property tax bill or account, you can look up property information online, including:

• Amount due, charges, and interest
• Payment history
• Status of exemptions or credits
• Tax rate and tax class

You will need the property’s address or the Borough-Block-Lot (BBL) number.

If you are a co-op owner, you must get information about your property taxes, account, and exemption status from your co-op management office.

Bills are mailed four weeks before they are due. If you're a property owner and don’t own a co-op, you’ll be mailed a property tax bill if you pay the taxes yourself and have a balance due. About a month before your taxes are due, you can also view your bill online.

Automatic Payments

If you signed up for automatic payment, you will continue to receive property tax bills in the mail.

Co-Op Owners

If you own a co-op, your co-op’s managing agent, or board of directors gets the property tax bill for the entire building. You can contact them for payment and exemption information for your apartment. Contact DOF to request a printout with exemption and abatement information for your apartment.

Owners with Mortgages

Most property owners who have a mortgage don’t receive property tax bills. If a bank or mortgage company pays your taxes for you, they will receive the bill electronically. 

Even if you don't normally get a bill because a mortgage company or bank pays your property taxes, you will still get a bill from DOF if you owe charges from another agency, such as sidewalk repair and water and sewer fees. You are responsible for paying the charges, even though you have a mortgage.

Even if you don’t receive a bill, you’re responsible for making sure the bill will be paid. If your mortgage lender is saying you owe something other than what appears on the property tax bill, you should contact the mortgage lender and request documentation of that bill.

Third Party Notification

If you are 65 or older or have a disability, you can choose another person to get copies of your property tax bills and notices. This is called "third party notification." You can get the application online or by mail.

Online

Download the Third Party Notification Application.

By Mail

Property tax bills are due semi-annually (twice a year) or quarterly (four times a year), depending on the assessed or actual assessed value of the property.

If your property's assessed value goes over $250,000 you may receive a notice from DOF informing you that you will be billed semi-annually instead of quarterly.

Due Date on Weekend or Holiday

If the payment due date or grace period due date (for quarterly payers) falls on a weekend or a federal holiday, the payment is due the next business day.

Grace Period

If you pay quarterly, you get a 15-day, interest-free grace period. You won’t be charged interest for payments postmarked as late as July 15, October 15, January 15, or April 15.

If the date falls on a weekend or City holiday, it’s due by the following business day.

Early Payments

If you pay before the due date, you’ll get a discount. For quarterly payers, the earlier you pay, the bigger your discount.

If you pay by:

• July 15: 0.5% discount for paying the full amount due
• October 15: 0.25% discount for paying the remaining balance
• January 15: 0.125% discount for paying the remaining balance

If you pay semi-annually and pay the entire amount owed for the tax year by July 1, you’ll get a 0.5% discount.

The Department of Finance calculates your bill based on the value of your property and the tax rate. The amount due also takes into account any exemptions or abatements you receive and other charges you owe, such as sidewalk repair and water and sewer fees.

You can learn about property values and how they are determined on the Property Value and Assessment page.

Your property tax rate is based on your tax class.

If you lost or never received your property tax bill, you can view it online or request a copy. Copies from past tax years are also available.

You can also view or request a copy of your account information, which includes:

• Payment history
• Outstanding balances
• Detailed breakdown of credits, benefits, exemptions, and abatements
• Property-related charges

Online

You can view your property tax bill online and print copies of it.

View your property tax bill and account information.

The NYC Residential Property Taxes booklet provides information for homeowners about:

• How to pay your property tax bill
• How property values are determined and how you can dispute your property's value
• Exemption benefits and requirements
• The difference between exemptions and abatements
• The terms used on property tax bills and Notices of Property Value (NOPV)
• How the City spends its tax dollars

You can download the guide online or request a paper copy by mail.