2024 Sextennial Reappraisal Resources
July 23, 2024
Learn about the reappraisal process and and how your reappraisal might affect your property taxes using the resources here.

Please see links and resources from Cuyahoga County pertaining to the 2024 Sexennial Reappraisal below:
- Reappraisal Website: 2024 Sexennial Reappraisal (cuyahogacounty.gov)
- Property Tax Estimator: This is a powerful tool for homeowners that demonstrates that property taxes will likely not increase at the same rate as their increase in appraised values. In fact, many homeowners will see their taxes decrease: Estimate your Property Tax (cuyahogacounty.gov)
- Residential Sales Finder: Allows you to see the sales prices of nearby homes (since this appraisals are largely based on sales). : Cuyahoga County Sales Finder 2.0 (arcgis.com)
- Anyone who does not agree with their proposed valuation can file an Informal Complaint here: Informal Complaint - Cuyahoga County of Ohio - Informal Complaint - Cuyahoga County of Ohio
- Cuyahoga County will host a series of in-person meetings to educate taxpayers about the reappraisal process. All are welcome to attend. Find the list of meetings on the reappraisal website here.
For your information, Cuyahoga County has provided a digital version of the reappraisal presentation - The “2024 Sexennial Appraisal Presentation” is the most recent version of what Fiscal Officer Michael Chambers has presented throughout the County, including to the County Mayors and Managers Association and First Suburbs.
If you have any questions or concerns, please visit the 2024 Sexennial Reappraisal website, or call the County Fiscal Officer at 216-443-7420, and choose “Option 3”.

Building Resilient Shorelines: Join Us for a Nature-Based Strategies Workshop Living along Lake Erie offers stunning views and vibrant community life, but lakefront property owners and coastal communities also face distinct challenges from shoreline erosion and storm damage to habitat loss. To address these challenges, the City of Euclid is excited to host an interactive community workshop: Building Resilient Strategies: A Workshop for Lake Erie Property Owners and Communities . Supported by a grant from the National Fish & Wildlife Foundation’s National Coastal Resilience Fund (NCRF) , this event is designed to help local residents explore sustainable, eco-friendly approaches to shoreline protection. What Are Nature-Based Strategies (NbS)? Nature-based strategies (NbS) use natural materials and ecological design to help stabilize coastlines. Unlike traditional hard infrastructure, NbS measures offer dynamic benefits, including: Erosion Control & Shoreline Stabilization: Protecting property against wave action and weather. Storm Damage Protection: Absorbing impact during severe weather events. Water Quality Improvement: Filtering runoff naturally before it reaches Lake Erie. Habitat Creation: Supporting local wildlife and aquatic ecosystems. Whether you are looking to protect your own shoreline or interested in coastal management for the broader community, this workshop will guide you through taking ideas from initial concept to full implementation. Interactive Design Session for Property Owners Are you a lakefront property owner? Bring photographs or drawings of YOUR shoreline! During the workshop, attendees will have the opportunity to participate in an interactive design process to discuss tailored solutions and potential approaches for their specific property. Event Details Date: Thursday, September 10, 2026 Time: 6:00 PM – 7:30 PM Location: Lakefront Community Center (1 Bliss Ln, Euclid, OH 44123) RSVP: To RSVP for this event CLICK HERE ! How to Learn More For questions or additional information about the workshop, please reach out to: Contact: Christine McIntosh, Planning Manager Email: CMcIntosh@cityofeuclid.gov Phone: 216-289-8154 This event is presented by the City of Euclid in partnership with NFWF, SmithGroup, Cleveland Urban Design Collaborative (CUDC), US Army Corps of Engineers, Cuyahoga Soil & Water Conservation District, Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Cities Initiative, LimnoTech, The Ohio State University, and County Planning.





