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Wellington Crescent Land Assessment Increases

Carson City

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Community sentiment

Supportive (2)Opposed (1)Concerned (3)

At a glance

Public comments
6
Last 30 days
0

Last discussed Feb 24, 2026.

Public comments (6)

SupportivePatricia CookFeb 24, 2026

Spoke in support of Richard Chiang's appeal, highlighting Wellington Crescent's private property owners association, mandatory annual fees for road maintenance and snow removal, low inventory, and the unfairness of a 47 percent land assessment increase.

Board of Equalization - Feb 24, 2026 · 2:11 →
ConcernedPatty WinninghamFeb 24, 2026

Questioned why her land value increased by 47 percent while her structure value decreased despite building a large RV garage in 2024.

Board of Equalization - Feb 24, 2026 · 5:29 →
ConcernedNorman BrownFeb 24, 2026

Expressed surprise at the 47 percent assessment jump on a fixed income, noting his property was purchased below asking price and that the subdivision does not utilize city services like snow removal.

Board of Equalization - Feb 24, 2026 · 6:27 →
ConcernedMichael FryFeb 24, 2026

Questioned the rationale behind the 47 percent increase and how fixed-income retirees are expected to cover such costs.

Board of Equalization - Feb 24, 2026 · 8:45 →
OpposedKatherine FlynnFeb 24, 2026

Cited Nevada statutes and administrative codes requiring assessments to reflect full cash value and comparable sales, noting that her home failed to sell twice in 2025 due to insufficient buyer offers.

Board of Equalization - Feb 24, 2026 · 10:26 →
SupportiveRick AaronsonFeb 24, 2026

Supported the appeal and detailed his historical land assessment increases, arguing that a 47.3 percent single-year jump outpaced historical norms and ignored private POA road and lighting maintenance burdens.

Board of Equalization - Feb 24, 2026 · 1:20:03 →