Real Estate

Tax Incentives
Current Agricultural Use Valuation (CAUV) Program
CAUV Application
Application for Placement of Farmland in an Agricultural District
Charitable Exemption Application
TIF and Enterprise Zone Application

Transfer & Conveyance
Daily Conveyances
Conveyance Exemptions
Transfer Tax & Conveyance Fee Calculator
Transfer & Conveyance Standards
Transfer & Conveyance Codes

Tax Accounting
2½% Supplemental Property Tax Rollback

Real Estate - Board of Revision (BOR)
Board of Revision
BOR Rules of Practice & Procedure
Hearing Schedules
Letter from the Board of Revision to Residential Property Owners
Letter from the Board of Revision to Commercial/Industrial Property Owners
BOR Application Form
Residential Data Sheet

Public Information
Residential Rental Property Registration Program
Property Value Reduction Application

Real Estate - Geographic Information System (GIS)
Geographic Information System
Products & Services
Data Organization

Departments » Real Estate » GIS Data Organization

The Auditor's GIS database was designed to allow for maximum versatility and growth as additional information becomes available in digital form.

Layering Concept used Franklin County Auditor's Geographic Information System

To allow for easy access, storage and manipulation of vast amounts of data, a "layering" concept was implemented as described below.

First, it was decided which subjects would contribute most to the accurate appraisal of real estate.
These subjects were then divided into more specific categories and organized into data layers.
Finally, these broad groups of data were further divided into individual entries, called data items.

For example, a paved driveway would be classified in the following manner: Subject - planimetric feature, data layer - secondary transportation, data item - paved drives, which could then be accessed in the computer under the reference number of 09072.

The data layers and data items contained in the GIS Manual represent a logical and efficient layout of the planimetric, topographic and appraisal databases. To date, the Auditor's office has compiled more than 60 layers of appraisal related information. The current design of the system will allow for acquisition of 512 layers with a possible 255 items in each layer.