Glove / Statistics
In three Florida counties, 46% to 56% of commercial sale records carry codes outside the market-value screen.
Sale-quality codes help an assessor decide whether a recorded transfer is suitable evidence of market value. On one identical window — sales recorded from the start of 2025 — the shares outside the published screening rules are 47.1% in Sarasota County, 55.5% in Manatee, 46.1% in Miami-Dade and 73.8% in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. Florida uses its Department of Revenue qualification codes; Mecklenburg uses county sales-validity codes, and its treatment of multi-parcel transfers differs. These are administrative screening counts, not a finding that every flagged transfer was economically non-arm’s-length. This page collects 457 counted figures from six field studies across nine counties in five states, each with its market, source file and date.
Disclosure: Sterling Digital Partners also makes Glove. The first five packets are free. Paid plans are coming; contact us if you need more now. This research is free, uses only public records, and every figure can be checked without Glove.
Key takeaways
Figures from nine counties in five states, each one counted rather than estimated, each written to stand alone if you quote only the line. Market, source and date are attached to every one.
- 44.5% of recorded commercial and industrial property sales in Sarasota County, Florida since 2024 were not qualified as arm’s-length by the county appraiser — 1,054 of 2,368 sales.
Sarasota County Property Appraiser parcel-sales file, counted 19 September 2026. Row
commercial_sales_disqualified, CSV · study No. 01 - 46.1% of recorded commercial and industrial property sales in Miami-Dade County, Florida from 2025 onward fell outside the arm’s-length qualification codes — 2,129 of 4,614 sales.
Florida DOR 2026 preliminary sales data file, counted 20 September 2026. Row
commercial_sales_not_qualified, CSV · study No. 02 - 73.9% of recorded commercial, industrial and office sale records in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina since 2024 carry a nonblank validity code. This study counts every nonblank code outside its single-parcel screen: 3,333 of 4,511, including 226 Code AG transfers the county describes as fair-market. The codes do not establish whether every transfer was economically arm’s-length.
Mecklenburg County, NC open bulk data, files dated 14 and 15 September 2026, counted 20 September 2026. Row
commercial_sales_not_qualified, CSV · study No. 03 - 55.5% of recorded commercial and industrial property sales in Manatee County, Florida in 2025 and 2026 were not qualified as arm’s-length under the Florida DOR codes — 436 of 786 sales, a higher share than neighbouring Sarasota County on the same window.
Florida DOR 2026 preliminary sales data file for Manatee, DOR county 51, files dated 27 July 2026, counted 20 September 2026. Row
manatee_commercial_sales_disqualified, CSV · study No. 01 - On one identical date window — recorded sales from the start of 2025 — the share outside each study’s stated sale-quality screen is 47.1% in Sarasota County, 55.5% in Manatee, 46.1% in Miami-Dade and 73.8% in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. These are counts under different county and study code rules, not equivalent measures of economic arm’s-length status. Mecklenburg’s separate 2024-onward count includes 226 Code AG transfers its county describes as fair-market.
Rows
sarasota_commercial_sales_disqualified_2025_onward(683 of 1,450),manatee_commercial_sales_disqualified(436 of 786), Miami-Dadecommercial_sales_not_qualified(2,129 of 4,614) and Mecklenburgcommercial_sales_2025_onward_not_qualified(2,091 of 2,834). Counted 19–20 September 2026. Sarasota & Manatee CSV · Miami-Dade CSV · Mecklenburg CSV - 30.6% of recorded commercial sales in Sarasota County carried a sale price of $100 or less — 725 of 2,368 recorded sales.
Row
commercial_sales_price_100_or_less, Sarasota, counted 19 September 2026. CSV - 33.1% of recorded commercial sales in Miami-Dade County carried a sale price of $100 or less — 1,526 of 4,614 recorded sales.
Row
commercial_sales_price_100_or_less, Miami-Dade, counted 20 September 2026. CSV - 38.6% of recorded commercial sales in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina carry no usable price at all — 1,742 of 4,511, of which 892 are recorded at exactly $0 and 850 have the price field empty.
Rows
commercial_sales_no_usable_price,commercial_sales_price_exactly_zeroandcommercial_sales_price_field_empty, Mecklenburg, counted 20 September 2026. CSV - 2.1% of Manatee County, Florida parcels share an address key with another parcel under a different directional prefix — 4,993 of 236,531 parcels, against 0.3% in neighbouring Sarasota County.
Row
manatee_parcels_in_direction_collisions, Manatee, counted 20 September 2026. CSV · study No. 01 - 77.4% of Miami-Dade addresses whose mailing city reads “Miami” are not in the City of Miami — 254,328 of 328,540 such address points.
Miami-Dade County address layer, live query counted 20 September 2026. Row
address_points_mailing_miami_not_city_of_miami, CSV - 23.9% of Mecklenburg County’s commercial, industrial and office parcels are outside the City of Charlotte — 4,965 of 20,794, spread across six towns and unincorporated county, of which 884 have no municipal government at all.
Rows
jurisdiction_commercial_not_charlotteandjurisdiction_commercial_unincorporated, Mecklenburg, counted 20 September 2026. CSV - 61.0% of Miami-Dade’s 56,907 commercial and industrial parcels are assessed below 99% of their just (market) value — 34,709 parcels.
Row
assessed_below_99pct_of_just, Miami-Dade, roll generated 1 July 2026, counted 20 September 2026. CSV - 99.9% of Mecklenburg County parcels carrying a market value have a total value exactly equal to it — 412,829 of 413,351. North Carolina assesses at 100% of market value and has no assessment cap, so the Florida gap below has nothing to measure there.
Row
total_value_equals_market_value, Mecklenburg, counted 20 September 2026. CSV - All 929 parcels in the separately incorporated city of Berry Hill, Tennessee carry a NASHVILLE property address — the Davidson County parcel record returns exactly one distinct property-city value inside that city, and it is not the city. All 1,225 parcels in Belle Meade do the same.
Rows
Berry Hill parcels with a NASHVILLE property addressandBelle Meade parcels with a NASHVILLE property address, counted 20 September 2026. CSV · study No. 06 - 44.3% below market is the median shortfall of taxable value for Berkeley County, South Carolina commercial property last sold before 2012 — against 0.0% for property sold since 2022. South Carolina resets a property’s taxable value on transfer, so the gap is a function of holding period, and Dorchester County reproduces the same gradient on an unrelated CAMA system.
Rows
Berkeley commercial / Sold before 2012 / median gap below marketandBerkeley commercial / Sold 2022-2025 / median gap below market, counted 20 September 2026. CSV · study No. 05 - 7.0% of Berkeley County commercial property sold since 2022 is taxed as though South Carolina’s 25% transfer exemption applies to it — 52 of 742 parcels, with 54.9% taxed on the full market value. The exemption is opt-in and lapses if the buyer does not notify the assessor by 31 January.
Row
Berkeley 2022-2025 commercial sales in the 25% ATI-exemption band, counted 20 September 2026, against S.C. Code Ann. §12-37-3135. CSV · study No. 05 - $19.49bn of Miami-Dade commercial just value sits above the assessed value it is taxed on — 13.2% of $147.84bn in total commercial just value.
Row
aggregate_assessed_below_just, Miami-Dade, counted 20 September 2026. CSV
Question 01
What share of recorded sales fall outside the reported screen?
On one identical date window — recorded sales from the start of 2025 — the published screens count 47.1% in Sarasota County, 55.5% in Manatee, 46.1% in Miami-Dade and 73.8% in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. The underlying code rules differ. Mecklenburg’s 2025-onward figure uses the all-nonblank-code screen; its separate 2024-onward count includes 226 Code AG transfers the county describes as fair-market. These are screen counts rather than directly comparable rates of non-arm’s-length transactions.
“Recorded sale” and “market transaction” are not the same thing, and the gap is not small. A Florida county appraiser assigns every recorded deed a Department of Revenue qualification code. Codes 0 and 01 through 07 mean the sale is treated as usable evidence of market value. Everything else — corrective deeds, transfers between affiliated companies, partial interests, sales never exposed to the open market — is excluded from the assessor’s own sales analysis.
Mecklenburg County publishes a sales validity code beside every recorded transfer. A blank code carries no rejection reason. The county describes Code AG as a fair-market conveyance of two or more parcels; we found no published county rule on whether those sales are used as qualified. This study’s 2024-onward single-parcel screen excludes every nonblank code, including the 226 AG records the county qualifies. The codes and definitions differ from Florida’s DOR list; the two largest Mecklenburg codes are “transaction is for $3,000 or less” and “conveyance of 2 or more parcels”.
We counted those codes directly. In Sarasota County, 1,314 of 2,368 commercial sales since 2024 were qualified and 1,054 were not. In Manatee County, 350 of 786 commercial sales in 2025 and 2026 were qualified and 436 were not — the only Florida county in the series where the disqualified sales outnumber the qualified ones. In Miami-Dade, 2,485 of 4,614 commercial sales from 2025 onward were qualified and 2,129 were not. In Mecklenburg County, 3,333 of 4,511 commercial, industrial and office sale records since 2024 carry a nonblank code and fall outside this study’s single-parcel screen. That includes 226 Code AG records the county describes as fair-market. Sarasota’s disqualified count includes 57 sales (2.4%) where the appraiser had simply not decided yet — qualification code 99, pending — so the settled disqualification rate there is marginally lower than 44.5% and will move when those are resolved.
Mecklenburg adds a market outside Florida, but its rate is not a like-for-like test of Florida’s rulebook. Sarasota, Manatee and Miami-Dade use Florida DOR qualification codes. Mecklenburg uses its own validity codes, and this study’s 73.9% single-parcel screen includes 226 AG transfers the county describes as fair-market. The result is a documented code-screen count, not an estimate of how many transfers were economically non-arm’s-length.
A fifth county has the code and will not say what it means
Berkeley County, South Carolina publishes a sale-qualification field and no legend for it. Its Validity column carries 24 distinct codes across 117,378 parcels. On the same date window as the four counties above, 164 of 316 commercial parcels last sold from the start of 2025 carry a code other than the two that dominate ordinary sales (51.9%). That is a code-frequency count only; without a definition, it is not a sale-quality or arm’s-length rate.
We do not report it as a non-arm’s-length rate, and neither should anyone quoting this page. Every field in the county’s service returns a null domain; the county publishes no data dictionary; South Carolina prescribes no statewide code set and its Department of Revenue publishes no sales ratio manual; and the CAMA vendor treats the field as jurisdiction-generated. Unlike Florida’s DOR codes and Mecklenburg’s validity codes, nobody outside the assessor’s office can say what a Berkeley code means. The count is real and the interpretation is unavailable, which is a different kind of fact and is printed here as one. Full working in study No. 05.
Four county code screens, one date window
The date window is the same; the code definitions are not. Manatee and Miami-Dade publish a single roll cycle from 2025 onward, and Sarasota and Mecklenburg publish matched counts for that window. The reported shares outside each study’s screen are 47.1% in Sarasota County (683 of 1,450), 55.5% in Manatee (436 of 786), 46.1% in Miami-Dade (2,129 of 4,614) and 73.8% in Mecklenburg County (2,091 of 2,834). The separate 2024-onward Mecklenburg count includes 226 Code AG transfers the county describes as fair-market; Florida uses its own DOR code list.
These four percentages should be quoted with their screens and denominators, not averaged or read as rates for equivalent transactions. The matched date window removes one source of variation; it does not make the county code definitions equivalent or show why the figures differ.
Each study’s rate, under its stated screen and window
| County | Window counted | Outside stated screen |
|---|---|---|
| Sarasota County, Florida (study No. 01) ¶ | recorded sales since 2024 | 1,054 of 2,368 · 44.5% |
| Manatee County, Florida (study No. 01) ¶ | 2025 and 2026 | 436 of 786 · 55.5% |
| Miami-Dade County, Florida (study No. 02) ¶ | recorded sales from 2025 onward | 2,129 of 4,614 · 46.1% |
| Mecklenburg County, North Carolina (study No. 03) ¶ | recorded sales since 2024 | 3,333 of 4,511 · 73.9% |
These are the counts each study published under its stated screen. Mecklenburg’s 73.9% includes 226 Code AG transfers the county describes as fair-market. Sarasota’s 44.5% and Mecklenburg’s 73.9% use their own published windows; the matched 2025-onward Mecklenburg figure is 73.8%. Quote each figure with its county, screen and window.
<a href="https://glvtl.com/non-arms-length-sales-statistics/">
<img src="https://glvtl.com/assets/statistics-hub-four-markets.png" alt="Share outside each study’s screen from 2025 onward: Sarasota 47.1%, Manatee 55.5%, Miami-Dade 46.1%, Mecklenburg 73.8%. Mecklenburg’s separate 2024-onward count includes 226 Code AG fair-market, multi-parcel transfers." width="720" height="500">
</a>
<p><a href="https://glvtl.com/non-arms-length-sales-statistics/">Source: Sterling Digital Partners, non-arm's-length sales statistics</a> (vector version: https://glvtl.com/assets/statistics-hub-four-markets.svg)</p>
Sources: Sarasota & Manatee CSV rows commercial_sales_since_2024, commercial_sales_qualified, commercial_sales_disqualified, qualcode_99_pending, sarasota_commercial_sales_2025_onward, sarasota_commercial_sales_disqualified_2025_onward, manatee_commercial_sales_2025_onward, manatee_commercial_sales_qualified, manatee_commercial_sales_disqualified · Miami-Dade CSV rows commercial_sales_2025_onward, commercial_sales_not_qualified · Mecklenburg CSV rows commercial_sales_2024_onward, commercial_sales_qualified, commercial_sales_not_qualified, commercial_sales_2025_onward, commercial_sales_2025_onward_not_qualified. Klebl, C., Sterling Digital Partners, 19–20 September 2026.
Question 02
How many recorded commercial sales have a price of $100 or less?
About a third: 30.6% in Sarasota County, 35.5% in Manatee and 33.1% in Miami-Dade. Mecklenburg County publishes the same problem in a different shape — 38.6% of its recorded commercial sales carry no usable price at all.
This is the single most practical number on the page, because it is the one a reader can check in ten minutes. A $10 or $100 sale price is the conventional placeholder used when a deed transfers property for no real consideration — into a trust, between two entities with the same owner, as a correction to an earlier deed. The price is a legal formality, not a valuation.
Roughly one in three recorded commercial sales in each of the three Florida counties carries such a price. Any tool that averages recorded sale prices without filtering on the qualification code is averaging those in. The three rates are close enough across very different counties — one of 304,544 live parcels, one of 236,531 and one of 938,308 — to be worth watching.
On the matched 2025-onward window the Florida figures stay in the same band: Sarasota publishes 31.2% — 453 of 1,450 sales at $100 or less — against Manatee’s 35.5% and Miami-Dade’s 33.1%, both of which are already counted on that window. Mecklenburg publishes no matched-window price count, so there is no fourth figure here and none has been constructed.
Mecklenburg County’s figure is not the same measurement and should not be quoted as if it were. North Carolina’s file does not lend itself to a $100 threshold; what it shows instead is an absent price. Of 4,511 recorded commercial sales since 2024, 892 (19.8%) carry a price of exactly $0 and 850 (18.8%) have the price field empty — 1,742 in total, 38.6%, with no usable price. A blank is not a cheap building; it is an absence, and an average that treats it as a zero is worse than one that drops it. Separately, 1,307 Mecklenburg sales (29.0%) carry validity code C, the county’s “transaction is for $3,000 or less”, which is the nearest thing in the North Carolina file to a nominal-price flag.
Sources: Sarasota CSV and Miami-Dade CSV, row commercial_sales_price_100_or_less in each · Mecklenburg CSV rows commercial_sales_no_usable_price, commercial_sales_price_exactly_zero, commercial_sales_price_field_empty, salescode_C_3000_or_less · Manatee rows manatee_commercial_sales_price_100_or_less and manatee_commercial_sales_2025_onward; Sarasota matched-window row sarasota_commercial_sales_price_100_or_less_2025_onward. The Florida and North Carolina figures count different things and are printed separately for that reason.
Question 03
What do the county sale-quality codes mean?
In all three Florida counties, the most common code outside the arm’s-length group is a corrective, quit-claim or tax deed with no consideration — 31.0% of Sarasota’s commercial sales, 33.8% of Manatee’s and 29.0% of Miami-Dade’s. In Mecklenburg, the most common nonblank validity code is C, a transaction for $3,000 or less, on 29.0% of recorded sales. Mecklenburg’s code screen is different: it includes 226 Code AG transfers the county describes as fair-market. Sarasota lists 19 qualification codes and Manatee 17.
Florida’s DOR list separates several reasons an assessor excludes a recorded transfer from market-value analysis. The distribution matters because the codes describe different situations; these shares are counts of all recorded sales, not slices of one pie. Mecklenburg uses a separate validity-code screen, and its all-nonblank study count includes Code AG fair-market, multi-parcel transfers.
Sarasota County commercial sales by qualification code, since 2024
| Code and meaning | Sales | Share of 2,368 |
|---|---|---|
| 01 — Qualified as a result of deed examination ¶ | 934 | 39.4% |
| 11 — Corrective, quit claim or tax deed, no consideration ¶ | 735 | 31.0% |
| 05 — Qualified, multiple parcels ¶ | 295 | 12.5% |
| 30 — Transactions involving affiliated parties ¶ | 91 | 3.8% |
| 16 — Deeds conveying partial interest ¶ | 58 | 2.4% |
| 99 — Qualification decision pending ¶ | 57 | 2.4% |
| 02 — Qualified as a result of evidence ¶ | 55 | 2.3% |
| 37 — Not exposed to open market, or parties not informed ¶ | 35 | 1.5% |
| 11 further codes (30 qualified, 78 not qualified) ¶ | 108 | 4.6% |
Source: Sarasota & Manatee CSV, rows qualcode_01_deed_examination through qualcode_distinct_codes_present. Counted 19 September 2026.
Manatee County commercial sales by qualification code, 2025 and 2026
| Code and meaning | Sales | Share of 786 |
|---|---|---|
| 11 — Corrective, quit claim or tax deed, no consideration ¶ | 266 | 33.8% |
| 01 — Qualified as a result of deed examination ¶ | 190 | 24.2% |
| 05 — Qualified, multiple parcels ¶ | 148 | 18.8% |
| 37 — Not exposed to open market, or parties not informed ¶ | 88 | 11.2% |
| 30 — Transactions involving affiliated parties ¶ | 22 | 2.8% |
| 40 — Other, disqualified ¶ | 17 | 2.2% |
| 14 — Not qualified ¶ | 11 | 1.4% |
| 03 — Qualified ¶ | 6 | 0.8% |
| 9 further codes (6 qualified, 32 not qualified) ¶ | 38 | 4.8% |
Manatee is where the ambiguity codes bite hardest. Code 37 — the sale was not exposed to the open market, or the parties were not informed — covers 88 of Manatee’s 786 commercial sales, 11.2%. In Sarasota the same code covers 35 of 2,368, 1.5%. Code 11, the corrective or no-consideration deed, runs at 33.8% in Manatee against 31.0% in Sarasota. Two adjacent counties on the same statute and the same code list do not produce the same distribution, which is the argument against reading any one county’s split as the Florida split.
Source: Sarasota & Manatee CSV, rows manatee_qualcode_11_corrective_quitclaim_taxdeed through manatee_qualcode_distinct_codes_present. Counted 20 September 2026. Codes 40, 14 and 03 are published in the CSV by number without a text description, and are printed here as the CSV names them. The window is 2025 and 2026, the single roll cycle the DOR sales data file holds.
The three largest Miami-Dade codes, 2025 onward
| Code and meaning | Sales | Share of 4,614 |
|---|---|---|
| 01 — Qualified as a result of deed examination ¶ | 1,433 | 31.1% |
| 11 — Corrective, quit claim or tax deed, no consideration ¶ | 1,338 | 29.0% |
| 05 — Qualified, multiple parcels ¶ | 1,046 | 22.7% |
Source: Miami-Dade CSV, rows qualcode_01_deed_examination, qualcode_11_corrective_quitclaim_taxdeed, qualcode_05_multiple_parcels. Counted 20 September 2026. The Miami-Dade study published these three codes only; a full code distribution for Miami-Dade has not been counted.
Mecklenburg County sale records by validity code, since 2024
| Code and meaning | Sales | Share of 4,511 |
|---|---|---|
| (blank) — qualified ¶ | 1,178 | 26.1% |
| C — Transaction is for $3,000 or less ¶ | 1,307 | 29.0% |
| A — Conveyance of 2 or more parcels ¶ | 1,183 | 26.2% |
| X — Other (explanation required) ¶ | 251 | 5.6% |
| AG — Fair market, 2 or more parcels (county description) ¶ | 226 | 5.0% |
| E — Related party ¶ | 79 | 1.8% |
| TEMP — Temporarily disqualified ¶ | 68 | 1.5% |
| F — Grantor conveying a fraction of an interest ¶ | 52 | 1.2% |
Source: Mecklenburg CSV, rows commercial_sales_qualified and salescode_C_3000_or_less through salescode_F_fraction_interest. Counted 20 September 2026. The codes are Mecklenburg’s own and do not map directly onto Florida’s. The two largest categories — sub-$3,000 transfers and conveyances of two or more parcels (codes A and AG) — together cover 1,409 of 4,511 recorded commercial sales. Code AG (226 sales) is a conveyance the county describes as fair-market. This study nevertheless groups it with all nonblank validity codes for a consistent single-parcel screen; the 3,333 figure therefore includes AG. That screening label alone does not determine the economic nature of a transfer.
Question 04
Does the city in a property address tell you which municipality governs the property?
No — 77.4% of Miami-Dade addresses that mail as “Miami” are not in the City of Miami, 66.8% of Sarasota County commercial parcels with a “Sarasota” address are in unincorporated county, 23.9% of Mecklenburg County’s commercial parcels are outside the City of Charlotte, and 13,665 parcels carrying a “Sarasota” address are not in Sarasota County at all.
The postal city on an address is a mail-routing label. The municipality is the government that sets the zoning, issues the permits and levies the local millage. They are different fields and they disagree constantly.
In Miami-Dade, 328,540 of 613,901 address points in the county address layer (53.5%) have a mailing city of Miami. Only 77,311 — 12.6% of all address points — are actually in the City of Miami. The 254,328 in between are the trap.
In Sarasota County, 129,734 live parcels (42.6% of 304,544) carry a situs city of Sarasota. Of those, 101,809 — 78.5% — are governed by Sarasota County, not the City of Sarasota. Narrowed to commercial and industrial parcels the effect softens but does not go away: 6,442 commercial parcels have a Sarasota situs city, of which 4,301 (66.8%) are unincorporated and 2,141 (33.2%) are in the city.
In Manatee County the same field fails in a way the other counties cannot show, because the label crosses a county line. 13,665 parcels on Manatee’s roll — 5.8% of its 236,531 — carry a situs city of “Sarasota”, and 13,638 of them (99.8%) sit in a single ZIP code, 34243. Not one is inside a municipality: all 13,665 are unincorporated, and none is in Sarasota County. 917 of them are commercial or industrial — 12.6% of Manatee’s commercial stock — and all 917 are unincorporated too. A search filtered on the city “Sarasota” returns them; a search filtered on Sarasota County does not.
Manatee’s own principal postal name behaves the same way. Of 120,029 parcels with a Bradenton situs city — 50.7% of the county — 96,344 (80.3%) are outside the City of Bradenton and 23,685 (19.7%) are inside it. Of the 4,186 commercial parcels with a Bradenton address — 57.5% of Manatee’s commercial stock — 3,019 (72.1%) are unincorporated. County-wide, 194,828 of 236,531 Manatee parcels (82.4%) fall outside every municipal tax district and 41,703 (17.6%) fall inside one of seven.
On the roll side rather than the address side, Miami-Dade’s own physical-city field reads “Unincorporated County” for 395,369 parcels — 42.1% of the county — and for 16,530 commercial parcels, 29.0% of the commercial stock.
In Mecklenburg County the mistake costs the same thing by a different route. Of 20,794 commercial, industrial and office parcels, 15,829 (76.1%) are in the City of Charlotte and 4,965 (23.9%) are not: Cornelius 1,162, Huntersville 1,043, Matthews 776, Pineville 510, Mint Hill 349, Davidson 241, and 884 parcels — 4.3% of the commercial stock — in unincorporated Mecklenburg with no town government at all. Across all 428,758 parcels, 317,599 (74.1%) are in Charlotte and 31,950 (7.5%) are unincorporated. Each of the six towns runs its own zoning ordinance and its own permit desk, so roughly one commercial parcel in four is governed by a code that is not Charlotte’s.
The Miami postal-city trap does not reproduce in Mecklenburg County, and we are not claiming it. Miami-Dade publishes postal city and governing municipality as two fields that disagree. Mecklenburg’s location-city column carries the jurisdiction rather than the postal city, and its six towns have their own postal names and ZIP codes, so the 77.4% finding has no North Carolina counterpart in this file. The jurisdiction split above is the measurable version of the same risk, and it is the only version claimed here.
Sources: Miami-Dade CSV rows address_points_mailing_as_miami, address_points_mailing_miami_not_city_of_miami, address_points_actually_city_of_miami, jurisdiction_unincorporated_roll, jurisdiction_unincorporated_commercial · Sarasota CSV rows sarasota_situs_live, sarasota_situs_unincorporated, sarasota_situs_commercial, sarasota_situs_commercial_unincorporated, sarasota_situs_commercial_city, and Manatee rows manatee_sarasota_situs, manatee_sarasota_situs_unincorporated, manatee_sarasota_situs_zip_34243, manatee_sarasota_situs_commercial, manatee_sarasota_situs_commercial_unincorporated, manatee_bradenton_situs, manatee_bradenton_situs_unincorporated, manatee_bradenton_situs_city, manatee_bradenton_situs_commercial, manatee_bradenton_situs_commercial_unincorporated, manatee_parcels_incorporated, manatee_parcels_unincorporated · Mecklenburg CSV rows jurisdiction_commercial_charlotte, jurisdiction_commercial_not_charlotte, jurisdiction_commercial_cornelius, jurisdiction_commercial_huntersville, jurisdiction_commercial_matthews, jurisdiction_commercial_pineville, jurisdiction_commercial_mint_hill, jurisdiction_commercial_davidson, jurisdiction_commercial_unincorporated, jurisdiction_all_parcels_charlotte, jurisdiction_all_parcels_unincorporated.
Question 05
How far below market value are commercial properties assessed?
In Florida, the median commercial parcel is assessed at 97.0% of just value in Sarasota County, 100.0% in Manatee on the non-school basis and 91.8% in Miami-Dade, and the median hides a long tail: 20.7%, 14.9% and 30.3% of commercial parcels respectively are assessed below three-quarters of just value. North Carolina has no gap of this kind to measure — 99.9% of Mecklenburg parcels carry a total value exactly equal to market value — and its version of the problem is a dated basis rather than a cap.
The first half of this section is Florida-only, and deliberately so. Florida separates just value (the appraiser’s estimate of market value), assessed value (just value after statutory caps) and taxable value (assessed value after exemptions). The distance between the first two is the accumulated effect of assessment caps, and it grows the longer a property is held. “Just value”, the DOR qualification code and the school / non-school assessed split are Florida statutory terms with no North Carolina equivalent; the Mecklenburg figures further down are a different measurement, printed separately for that reason.
South Carolina: the gap is a function of how long you have held it
South Carolina makes this measurable in a way neither Florida nor North Carolina does, because it resets a property’s taxable value when the property changes hands. Under S.C. Code Ann. §12-37-3140(B) a countywide reassessment may raise a value by at most 15% in a five-year cycle, and that limit expressly does not apply when an assessable transfer of interest occurs. Reassessment creeps; a sale jumps. So the gap between what a commercial property is worth and what it is taxed on sorts almost perfectly by the year it last sold.
| Last sold | Berkeley County commercial (of 3,357) | Dorchester County 6% class (of 26,182) |
|---|---|---|
| Before 2012 ¶ | 44.3% below market | 54.7% below market |
| 2012–2014 ¶ | 37.8% | 49.8% |
| 2015–2017 ¶ | 26.5% | 40.2% |
| 2018–2021 ¶ | 15.0% | 25.6% |
| 2022–2025 ¶ | 0.0% | 0.0% |
Median shortfall of taxable value below the county’s own market value, by the year the property last changed hands. Berkeley and Dorchester run unrelated CAMA systems and produce the same monotonic gradient. Counted 20 September 2026; Dorchester’s extract is a 2024 vintage. CSV · study No. 05
Read across the three states, the series now has a control. North Carolina has no cap at all — 99.9% of Mecklenburg parcels carry a total value exactly equal to market value. Florida limits how fast an assessment may grow each year, which produces a gap that widens gradually with tenure. South Carolina resets on transfer, which produces a gap that collapses to zero the moment a property sells. Three statutory designs, three distinguishable shapes in the data, all counted the same way.
And a relief that appears to go unclaimed. S.C. Code Ann. §12-37-3135 gives a commercial buyer an exemption worth 25% of the transfer value, but only if the owner notifies the assessor before 31 January. Of the 742 Berkeley commercial parcels last sold between 2022 and 2025, 52 — 7.0% — are taxed as though that exemption applies, and 407, 54.9%, are taxed on the full market value with no exemption visible. This counts an effect in the record rather than applications filed, and the statute’s own floor and exclusions give honest reasons a parcel might show none.
Tennessee: the class is set by statute, and a duplex can be in either one
Tennessee does not assess at market value at all, which makes it the cleanest case in the series. Its constitution fixes the ratio by subclass — 40% for industrial and commercial property, 25% for residential and farm — so the gap measured in Florida and South Carolina does not exist here. Divide assessed by appraised value in Davidson County and 235,751 parcels return exactly 0.25 and 29,676 return exactly 0.40, with only 666 at any other ratio.
What Tennessee has instead is a classification line that moves. Art. II §28 defines residential property “containing two (2) or more rental units” as industrial and commercial property, so the same duplex is commercial when both halves are let and residential when the owner lives in one. The county’s own arithmetic tracks the rule with unusual precision:
| Davidson County code | At 25% residential | At 40% commercial |
|---|---|---|
| 011 Single family ¶ | 148,423 | 1,030 |
| 012 Duplex ¶ | 2,045 | 4,799 |
| 013 Triplex ¶ | 3 | 342 |
| 014 Quadplex ¶ | 0 | 235 |
The split appears at the duplex, the only structure where an owner moving in can drop the rental count to one, and essentially nowhere above it. Counted 20 September 2026. CSV · study No. 06. The Tennessee Attorney General addressed this exact question in Opinion 25-016 (2025) and declined to set a bright-line rule, so the pattern holds in aggregate and should not be read onto any single parcel.
Four states, four designs. North Carolina assesses at 100% of market value with no cap. Florida caps annual growth, which opens a gap that widens with tenure. South Carolina resets on transfer, which opens a gap that collapses when a property sells. Tennessee assesses a statutory fraction, so there is no gap to measure at all — only the question of which fraction applies.
Commercial parcels assessed below a share of just value
| Assessed below… | Sarasota (of 10,933) | Manatee (of 7,277) | Miami-Dade (of 56,907) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 99% of just value ¶ | 5,740 · 52.5% | 2,841 · 39.0% | 34,709 · 61.0% |
| 95% of just value ¶ | 5,174 · 47.3% | 2,422 · 33.3% | 31,209 · 54.8% |
| 90% of just value ¶ | 4,458 · 40.8% | 1,945 · 26.7% | 27,160 · 47.7% |
| 75% of just value ¶ | 2,265 · 20.7% | 1,082 · 14.9% | 17,245 · 30.3% |
| 50% of just value ¶ | 480 · 4.4% | 390 · 5.4% | 4,661 · 8.2% |
Sources: Sarasota CSV and Miami-Dade CSV, rows assessed_below_99pct_of_just through assessed_below_50pct_of_just, and Manatee rows manatee_assessed_below_99pct_of_just through manatee_assessed_below_50pct_of_just. Sarasota’s denominator is the 10,933 of 10,934 commercial parcels carrying a just value above zero; Manatee’s is all 7,277 commercial parcels, every one of which carries a just value above zero; Miami-Dade’s is all 56,907 commercial parcels. Manatee’s column is the non-school assessed value against just value, the same basis as Miami-Dade’s and not the same as Sarasota’s.
The three Florida counties are not measuring quite the same thing and should not be placed side by side without saying so. Sarasota’s median of 97.0% is a single assessed-over-just ratio, with the median taxable-over-just ratio at 96.0%. Miami-Dade’s 91.8% and Manatee’s 100.0% are specifically the non-school assessed ratio, because Florida applies a different basis for school millage. Across Miami-Dade’s commercial stock the school assessed value is 99.7% of just value while the non-school assessed value is 86.8%.
Manatee County is the case where the median tells you nothing. Its median non-school assessed-to-just ratio is 100.0% — the middle commercial parcel in the county carries no gap at all — and yet 2,841 of its 7,277 commercial parcels, 39.0%, are assessed below 99% of just value and 390, 5.4%, below half of it. Aggregated, Manatee’s commercial school assessed value is 100.0% of just value against 94.8% on the non-school basis. A median is not a distribution, and on this measure Manatee is the clearest demonstration of it in the series.
Sources: Sarasota rows median_assessed_over_just, median_taxable_over_just, commercial_valued · Manatee rows manatee_median_nonschool_assessed_over_just, manatee_commercial_valued, manatee_total_school_assessed_commercial, manatee_total_nonschool_assessed_commercial · Miami-Dade rows median_nonschool_assessed_over_just, school_assessed_share_of_just, nonschool_assessed_share_of_just.
Mecklenburg County, North Carolina: no cap, but a dated basis
The Florida finding cannot exist in North Carolina, and that is worth as much as the finding itself. North Carolina requires counties to assess at 100% of market value and applies no cap on increases. Mecklenburg does exactly that: of 413,351 parcels carrying a market value, 412,829 — 99.9% — carry a total value exactly equal to it. Only 522 (0.1%) fall below, through present-use value and similar deferrals, and none at all sit above. There are not two numbers to diverge.
What Mecklenburg has instead is a calendar. Every value in the county file is an opinion of market value as of 1 January 2023, the date of the county’s last revaluation; the next one is effective 1 January 2027. Measured against what buyers actually paid, that basis is well behind the market. Across 743 blank-code commercial sales in 2025 and 2026 on parcels carrying a market value, the median sale went for 1.53 times the county’s figure, and 658 of 743 — 88.6% — sold above it. These records pass the study’s single-parcel screen; Code AG transfers are excluded because they cover multiple parcels.
| Sale price as a multiple of the county’s market value | Ratio |
|---|---|
| 10th percentile ¶ | 0.99× |
| 25th percentile ¶ | 1.17× |
| Median ¶ | 1.53× |
| 75th percentile ¶ | 1.94× |
| 90th percentile ¶ | 2.63× |
Source: Mecklenburg CSV rows parcels_with_market_value, total_value_equals_market_value, total_value_below_market_value, total_value_above_market_value, qualified_commercial_sales_2025_onward_with_value, sale_to_market_ratio_median, sale_to_market_ratio_p10, sale_to_market_ratio_p25, sale_to_market_ratio_p75, sale_to_market_ratio_p90, commercial_sales_above_county_market_value, commercial_sales_at_or_below_market_value. Counted 20 September 2026. The ratio measures parcels that traded; it is not an estimate of what unsold commercial property in Mecklenburg is worth, and a sale price can include things the parcel record does not. It is not comparable with the Florida assessed-to-just ratios above, which measure a statutory cap rather than a market movement.
Question 06
How much commercial value sits in the gap between just and assessed value?
$19.49bn in Miami-Dade County — 13.2% of its commercial just value — $1.58bn in Sarasota County, 9.1% of its commercial just value, and $0.51bn in Manatee County, 5.2% of its commercial just value.
Miami-Dade’s commercial and industrial stock carries $147,842,566,502 in just value against $128,350,516,135 in non-school assessed value. Sarasota’s carries $17,271,381,200 against $15,691,613,636. Manatee’s carries $9,739,708,280 in just value against $9,230,019,407 in non-school assessed value, a difference of $509,688,873 — 5.2%, the smallest share of the three Florida counties.
In Miami-Dade there is a second, sharper figure inside the first. Because the school-tax basis is not capped, $19,120,443,450 of commercial value is exposed to school millage and not to county millage — and 56,705 of 56,907 commercial parcels (99.6%) have a school assessed value exactly equal to just value. A buyer who reads only the assessed value on the record is reading the county figure, not the one the school district will bill against.
Manatee shows the same school / non-school split as Miami-Dade and shows it almost perfectly. 7,255 of its 7,277 commercial parcels — 99.7% — carry a school assessed value exactly equal to just value, and $506,776,325 of commercial value is therefore exposed to school millage but not to county millage. Nearly the whole Manatee gap is that one mechanism. A single building shows it end to end: account 6656500003 on Rome Avenue carries a just value of $2,029,678, a school assessed value of exactly $2,029,678, and a non-school assessed value of $1,646,098 — 81.1% — sheltering $383,580 from county millage on one parcel.
There is no fourth figure here, because Mecklenburg County has no gap to aggregate. With 412,829 of 413,351 valued parcels carrying a total value exactly equal to market value and none above it, the North Carolina record holds one number where the Florida record holds two. The dollar figures in this section are Florida-only and should be quoted as Florida figures.
Sources: Miami-Dade CSV rows total_just_value_commercial, total_nonschool_assessed_commercial, aggregate_assessed_below_just, value_exposed_to_school_millage_only, parcels_school_assessed_equals_just · Sarasota CSV rows total_just_value_commercial, total_assessed_value_commercial, aggregate_assessed_below_just, and Manatee rows manatee_total_just_value_commercial, manatee_total_school_assessed_commercial, manatee_total_nonschool_assessed_commercial, manatee_aggregate_nonschool_assessed_below_just, manatee_value_sheltered_from_nonschool_only, manatee_parcels_school_assessed_equals_just, manatee_rome_ave_just_value, manatee_rome_ave_school_assessed, manatee_rome_ave_nonschool_assessed, manatee_rome_ave_sheltered_from_county · Mecklenburg CSV rows total_value_equals_market_value, total_value_above_market_value. The $bn figures are the published dollar rows rounded for reading; the exact rows are printed beside them.
Question 07
How often do two parcels share an address that differs only by a directional prefix?
Rarely in most counties — 0.3% of parcels in Sarasota and Miami-Dade — but not everywhere: 2.1% of Manatee County parcels are in a directional collision, the highest rate in the series. Mecklenburg County could not be tested this way and was measured by distance instead: 0.2% of its parcels sit behind an address shared with a parcel a mile or more away.
Address collisions — two distinct parcels at 100 Main St N and 100 Main St S — are the kind of error people expect to be everywhere. We looked for them and they are not. In Sarasota County, 337 of 230,059 distinct address keys (0.1%) carry two or more non-blank directional values, drawing in 950 parcels. In Miami-Dade, 1,280 of 886,549 distinct address keys (0.1%) do, drawing in 2,566 parcels.
Manatee County is the exception, and it is the reason this section is no longer a clean null result. Of 222,651 distinct address keys on Manatee’s roll, 1,892 — 0.8% — carry two or more directional values, drawing in 4,993 parcels, 2.1% of the county. In Sarasota, immediately to the south, the comparable key share is 0.1% and the parcel share 0.3%. The two keys are built close but not identically — Sarasota holds the directional prefix in its own field, Manatee has it inside the street name and the key is built with it stripped out — and Manatee’s key also admits the diagonal directions NE, NW, SE and SW, which Sarasota’s test does not. Some of the gap is that. Not all of it plausibly is, and we publish the number without an explanation for it rather than smoothing it away.
For commercial property specifically the effect is smaller still: in Miami-Dade just 20 collision keys touch 40 commercial parcels, 0.1% of the commercial stock. We publish this because it is what the count found. If you are worried about property-record quality, the directional prefix is not where the risk is; the sales qualification code is.
Mecklenburg County cannot be counted the same way, because its street-name column has usually had the directional prefix taken out of it. North Main Street and South Main Street are both stored as MAIN ST, so only 2,822 of 388,991 distinct address keys — 0.7% — carry a direction at all, and on 89 of those (3.2%) two or more different directions share one key, most of them East, South and West Boulevard, three separate streets that reduce to BV. The directional test has almost nothing to bite on.
Study No. 03 used the county’s published parcel coordinates instead and measured how far apart the parcels behind a shared address actually are. Of 388,991 address keys, 3,704 (1.0%) hold more than one parcel — mostly honest stacks of condominium units and outbuildings — but on 218 of those keys (5.9%) the parcels sit at least a mile apart on the ground, covering 827 parcels, 0.2% of the county. 83 of the 218 (38.1%) straddle two or more municipalities and 172 (78.9%) include a commercial parcel, drawing in 305 commercial parcels, 1.5% of the commercial stock. That last figure is an order of magnitude above Miami-Dade’s 0.1%, but the two are not the same test and should not be read as a trend: the one-mile threshold is a judgement, stated so it can be argued with.
Sources: Sarasota CSV rows address_keys_distinct, address_keys_multiple_direction_values, address_keys_multiple_nonblank_directions, parcels_in_direction_collisions, and Manatee rows manatee_address_keys_distinct, manatee_address_keys_multiple_directions, manatee_parcels_in_direction_collisions · Miami-Dade CSV rows address_keys_distinct, address_keys_multiple_nonblank_directions, parcels_in_direction_collisions, commercial_direction_collision_keys, commercial_parcels_in_direction_collisions · Mecklenburg CSV rows address_keys_distinct, address_keys_two_or_more_parcels, address_keys_one_mile_or_more_apart, parcels_in_one_mile_collisions, address_keys_spanning_two_or_more_municipalities, address_keys_collision_including_commercial, commercial_parcels_in_collisions, address_keys_carrying_a_direction, address_keys_holding_two_directions. The four counties build their address key differently — Sarasota on house number, street and situs city; Manatee on house number and street with the direction removed, plus situs city; Miami-Dade on house number, street with the directional prefix removed, and 5-digit ZIP; Mecklenburg on house number and street with any leading direction word removed — and Mecklenburg’s collision test is a distance measurement rather than a directional one, so the key counts are not directly comparable.
Question 08
Can these figures be cited as national statistics?
No. Every number on this page is a count of nine named US counties on stated dates, and nothing here has been weighted, modelled or projected to any larger population.
Nine counties is not a sample of the United States or of any state. Sarasota, Manatee and Miami-Dade use Florida’s DOR qualification-code list. Mecklenburg uses a different validity-code system; this study’s 73.9% single-parcel screen includes 226 Code AG transfers the county describes as fair-market. The counts document each published screen, but do not establish a common multi-state arm’s-length rate.
Cite each figure with its scope. For example: “in Sarasota County, Florida, 44.5% of recorded commercial sales since 2024 fell outside the county’s arm’s-length qualification codes”. Mecklenburg’s 73.9% is the study’s all-nonblank-code single-parcel screen; it includes 226 Code AG transfers the county describes as fair-market. Neither figure is a US rate.
These records show that sale-quality coding can materially narrow the set of transactions an analyst treats as market evidence, and that each county uses its own definitions. In Mecklenburg, this study’s single-parcel screen counts every nonblank code outside the screen, including 226 AG transfers the county describes as fair-market. Read the code description and deed before using a recorded price as a comparable.
What reproduced, and what did not
Manatee County is the series’ first same-market replication, and it did not simply repeat Sarasota. It is the second county in field study No. 01, counted from a different source file — the state DOR roll rather than the county appraiser’s own export — under the same statute and the same code list. On both traps that turn on ambiguity it came out worse: 55.5% of its commercial sales are not qualified against Sarasota’s 47.1% on the matched window, and 2.1% of its parcels sit in a directional address collision against Sarasota’s 0.3%. Two adjacent counties in one metropolitan area are not one number either, which is the same caution as the national one at a smaller scale.
The Florida assessment gap cannot exist in North Carolina. Studies No. 01 and No. 02 both found a large distance between a Florida parcel’s just value and its assessed value — $1.58bn in Sarasota, $19.49bn in Miami-Dade — created by Florida’s cap on assessment increases. North Carolina assesses at 100% of market value and caps nothing, so Mecklenburg carries one number where Florida carries two: 412,829 of 413,351 valued parcels have a total value exactly equal to market value, 99.9%, and none sit above it. The finding did not weaken across the state line; it became structurally impossible, which is a different and more informative result. Mecklenburg’s equivalent trap is a calendar rather than a cap, and it is counted in Question 05.
Miami-Dade’s postal-city trap is not claimed for Mecklenburg. The 77.4% figure depends on Miami-Dade publishing postal city and governing municipality as two fields that disagree. Mecklenburg’s city field carries the jurisdiction, not the postal city, and its six towns have their own postal names and ZIP codes, so there is nothing in that file to measure. We looked, we could not reproduce it, and we are not claiming it. What Mecklenburg does show is the jurisdiction split in Question 04, which costs a reader the same mistake by a different route.
Two non-results out of four traps, in the first market outside Florida, is the honest shape of this. A method that travels intact everywhere is usually a method that has not been tested. The series is planned for ten markets; the honest scope of this page today is nine counties in five states, from six field studies.
Question 09
Where can I download the underlying data?
All 457 counted figures are published as one spreadsheet (CSV) and as the same rows in JSON, under CC BY 4.0, free to reuse commercially with attribution.
Every row carries the market, the metric name, the value, the denominator, the share, the counting note, the source file, the date the source file was published and the date we counted it. The file was generated mechanically from the six study CSVs rather than typed, so a row here and the row in the study CSV are the same row — including the manatee_ prefix the Manatee rows carry in their source file. It covers seven markets in 457 rows: 41 Sarasota, 49 Manatee, 31 Miami-Dade, 50 Mecklenburg, 62 Harris, 99 Charleston Tri-County and 125 Davidson County. Study No. 01’s CSV holds two counties, which is why seven markets come from six files.
Reuse is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International. You may republish, chart, transform and sell work built on these figures. The one condition is attribution: name Chris Klebl and Sterling Digital Partners and link back to this page.
The file only ever grows. Harris County, Texas was added as study No. 04, Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina as study No. 05 and Davidson County, Tennessee as study No. 06, each appended as a block under the same schema with its own market, source and date. Every row published before is byte-identical and still in its original position. The only things that changed are the metrics count, markets_covered and the sources list, which now has six entries. A new market will be added the same way.
All figures
Every counted figure
457 counted figures from six field studies across nine counties in five states.
One row per entry in statistics.json, in file order. Value and denominator are printed together, as in the tables above; Share is the counted share where the entry carries one. Study links to the field study the figure was counted in, and Counted is the date it was counted.
| Figure | Value | Share | Market | Study | Counted |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| parcels_total_rows ¶ | 325,522 | — | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| parcels_live ¶ | 304,544 of 325,522 | 93.6% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| parcels_commercial_industrial ¶ | 10,934 of 304,544 | 3.6% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| sarasota_situs_live ¶ | 129,734 of 304,544 | 42.6% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| sarasota_situs_unincorporated ¶ | 101,809 of 129,734 | 78.5% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| sarasota_situs_city_of_sarasota ¶ | 27,925 of 129,734 | 21.5% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| sarasota_situs_commercial ¶ | 6,442 of 10,934 | 58.9% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| sarasota_situs_commercial_unincorporated ¶ | 4,301 of 6,442 | 66.8% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| sarasota_situs_commercial_city ¶ | 2,141 of 6,442 | 33.2% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| commercial_valued ¶ | 10,933 of 10,934 | 100.0% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| median_assessed_over_just ¶ | 97.0% | — | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| median_taxable_over_just ¶ | 96.0% | — | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| assessed_below_99pct_of_just ¶ | 5,740 of 10,933 | 52.5% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| assessed_below_95pct_of_just ¶ | 5,174 of 10,933 | 47.3% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| assessed_below_90pct_of_just ¶ | 4,458 of 10,933 | 40.8% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| assessed_below_75pct_of_just ¶ | 2,265 of 10,933 | 20.7% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| assessed_below_50pct_of_just ¶ | 480 of 10,933 | 4.4% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| total_just_value_commercial ¶ | 17,271,381,200 | — | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| total_assessed_value_commercial ¶ | 15,691,613,636 | — | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| aggregate_assessed_below_just ¶ | 1,579,767,564 of 17,271,381,200 | 9.1% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| address_keys_distinct ¶ | 230,059 | — | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| address_keys_multiple_direction_values ¶ | 410 of 230,059 | 0.2% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| address_keys_multiple_nonblank_directions ¶ | 337 of 230,059 | 0.1% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| parcels_in_direction_collisions ¶ | 950 of 304,544 | 0.3% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| commercial_sales_since_2024 ¶ | 2,368 | — | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| commercial_sales_qualified ¶ | 1,314 of 2,368 | 55.5% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| commercial_sales_disqualified ¶ | 1,054 of 2,368 | 44.5% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| commercial_sales_price_100_or_less ¶ | 725 of 2,368 | 30.6% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| qualcode_01_deed_examination ¶ | 934 of 2,368 | 39.4% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| qualcode_11_corrective_quitclaim_taxdeed ¶ | 735 of 2,368 | 31.0% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| qualcode_05_multiple_parcels ¶ | 295 of 2,368 | 12.5% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| qualcode_30_affiliated_parties ¶ | 91 of 2,368 | 3.8% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| qualcode_16_partial_interest ¶ | 58 of 2,368 | 2.4% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| qualcode_99_pending ¶ | 57 of 2,368 | 2.4% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| qualcode_02_evidence ¶ | 55 of 2,368 | 2.3% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| qualcode_37_not_open_market ¶ | 35 of 2,368 | 1.5% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| qualcode_all_other_11_codes ¶ | 108 of 2,368 | 4.6% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| qualcode_distinct_codes_present ¶ | 19 | — | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| parcels_total ¶ | 938,308 | — | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| parcels_commercial_industrial ¶ | 56,907 of 938,308 | 6.1% | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| jurisdiction_unincorporated_roll ¶ | 395,369 of 938,308 | 42.1% | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| jurisdiction_unincorporated_commercial ¶ | 16,530 of 56,907 | 29.0% | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| address_points_mailing_as_miami ¶ | 328,540 of 613,901 | 53.5% | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| address_points_mailing_miami_not_city_of_miami ¶ | 254,328 of 328,540 | 77.4% | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| address_points_actually_city_of_miami ¶ | 77,311 of 613,901 | 12.6% | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_sales_2025_onward ¶ | 4,614 | — | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_sales_not_qualified ¶ | 2,129 of 4,614 | 46.1% | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_sales_price_100_or_less ¶ | 1,526 of 4,614 | 33.1% | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| qualcode_01_deed_examination ¶ | 1,433 of 4,614 | 31.1% | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| qualcode_11_corrective_quitclaim_taxdeed ¶ | 1,338 of 4,614 | 29.0% | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| qualcode_05_multiple_parcels ¶ | 1,046 of 4,614 | 22.7% | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| median_nonschool_assessed_over_just ¶ | 91.8% | — | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| assessed_below_99pct_of_just ¶ | 34,709 of 56,907 | 61.0% | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| assessed_below_95pct_of_just ¶ | 31,209 of 56,907 | 54.8% | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| assessed_below_90pct_of_just ¶ | 27,160 of 56,907 | 47.7% | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| assessed_below_75pct_of_just ¶ | 17,245 of 56,907 | 30.3% | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| assessed_below_50pct_of_just ¶ | 4,661 of 56,907 | 8.2% | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| total_just_value_commercial ¶ | 147,842,566,502 | — | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| total_nonschool_assessed_commercial ¶ | 128,350,516,135 | — | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| aggregate_assessed_below_just ¶ | 19,492,050,367 of 147,842,566,502 | 13.2% | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| school_assessed_share_of_just ¶ | 99.7% | — | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| nonschool_assessed_share_of_just ¶ | 86.8% | — | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| parcels_school_assessed_equals_just ¶ | 56,705 of 56,907 | 99.6% | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| value_exposed_to_school_millage_only ¶ | 19,120,443,450 | — | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| address_keys_distinct ¶ | 886,549 | — | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| address_keys_multiple_nonblank_directions ¶ | 1,280 of 886,549 | 0.1% | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| parcels_in_direction_collisions ¶ | 2,566 of 938,308 | 0.3% | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_direction_collision_keys ¶ | 20 | — | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_parcels_in_direction_collisions ¶ | 40 of 56,907 | 0.1% | Miami-Dade County, Florida | No. 02 | 2026-09-20 |
| rows_in_cama_table ¶ | 448,427 | — | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| parcels_distinct ¶ | 428,758 | — | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| parcels_commercial_industrial_office ¶ | 20,794 of 428,758 | 4.8% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_sales_2024_onward ¶ | 4,511 | — | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_sales_not_qualified ¶ | 3,333 of 4,511 | 73.9% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_sales_qualified ¶ | 1,178 of 4,511 | 26.1% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_sales_price_exactly_zero ¶ | 892 of 4,511 | 19.8% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_sales_price_field_empty ¶ | 850 of 4,511 | 18.8% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_sales_no_usable_price ¶ | 1,742 of 4,511 | 38.6% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| salescode_C_3000_or_less ¶ | 1,307 of 4,511 | 29.0% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| salescode_A_two_or_more_parcels ¶ | 1,183 of 4,511 | 26.2% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| salescode_X_other ¶ | 251 of 4,511 | 5.6% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| salescode_AG_fair_market_two_or_more_parcels ¶ | 226 of 4,511 | 5.0% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| salescode_E_related_party ¶ | 79 of 4,511 | 1.8% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| salescode_TEMP_temporarily_disqualified ¶ | 68 of 4,511 | 1.5% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| salescode_F_fraction_interest ¶ | 52 of 4,511 | 1.2% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_sales_2025_onward ¶ | 2,834 | — | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_sales_2025_onward_not_qualified ¶ | 2,091 of 2,834 | 73.8% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| jurisdiction_commercial_charlotte ¶ | 15,829 of 20,794 | 76.1% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| jurisdiction_commercial_not_charlotte ¶ | 4,965 of 20,794 | 23.9% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| jurisdiction_commercial_cornelius ¶ | 1,162 of 20,794 | 5.6% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| jurisdiction_commercial_huntersville ¶ | 1,043 of 20,794 | 5.0% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| jurisdiction_commercial_unincorporated ¶ | 884 of 20,794 | 4.3% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| jurisdiction_commercial_matthews ¶ | 776 of 20,794 | 3.7% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| jurisdiction_commercial_pineville ¶ | 510 of 20,794 | 2.5% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| jurisdiction_commercial_mint_hill ¶ | 349 of 20,794 | 1.7% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| jurisdiction_commercial_davidson ¶ | 241 of 20,794 | 1.2% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| jurisdiction_all_parcels_charlotte ¶ | 317,599 of 428,758 | 74.1% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| jurisdiction_all_parcels_unincorporated ¶ | 31,950 of 428,758 | 7.5% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| parcels_with_market_value ¶ | 413,351 | — | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| total_value_equals_market_value ¶ | 412,829 of 413,351 | 99.9% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| total_value_below_market_value ¶ | 522 of 413,351 | 0.1% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| total_value_above_market_value ¶ | 0 of 413,351 | 0.0% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| qualified_commercial_sales_2025_onward_with_value ¶ | 743 | — | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| sale_to_market_ratio_median ¶ | 1.53 | — | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| sale_to_market_ratio_p10 ¶ | 0.99 | — | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| sale_to_market_ratio_p25 ¶ | 1.17 | — | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| sale_to_market_ratio_p75 ¶ | 1.94 | — | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| sale_to_market_ratio_p90 ¶ | 2.63 | — | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_sales_above_county_market_value ¶ | 658 of 743 | 88.6% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_sales_at_or_below_market_value ¶ | 85 of 743 | 11.4% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| address_keys_distinct ¶ | 388,991 | — | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| address_keys_two_or_more_parcels ¶ | 3,704 of 388,991 | 1.0% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| address_keys_one_mile_or_more_apart ¶ | 218 of 3,704 | 5.9% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| parcels_in_one_mile_collisions ¶ | 827 of 428,758 | 0.2% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| address_keys_spanning_two_or_more_municipalities ¶ | 83 of 218 | 38.1% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| address_keys_collision_including_commercial ¶ | 172 of 218 | 78.9% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_parcels_in_collisions ¶ | 305 of 20,794 | 1.5% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| address_keys_carrying_a_direction ¶ | 2,822 of 388,991 | 0.7% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| address_keys_holding_two_directions ¶ | 89 of 2,822 | 3.2% | Mecklenburg County, North Carolina | No. 03 | 2026-09-20 |
| sarasota_commercial_sales_2025_onward ¶ | 1,450 | — | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| sarasota_commercial_sales_disqualified_2025_onward ¶ | 683 of 1,450 | 47.1% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| sarasota_commercial_sales_price_100_or_less_2025_onward ¶ | 453 of 1,450 | 31.2% | Sarasota County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-19 |
| manatee_parcels_total_rows ¶ | 236,531 | — | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_parcels_commercial_industrial ¶ | 7,277 of 236,531 | 3.1% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_parcels_multifamily_10plus_excluded ¶ | 243 of 236,531 | 0.1% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_parcels_incorporated ¶ | 41,703 of 236,531 | 17.6% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_parcels_unincorporated ¶ | 194,828 of 236,531 | 82.4% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_sarasota_situs ¶ | 13,665 of 236,531 | 5.8% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_sarasota_situs_unincorporated ¶ | 13,665 of 13,665 | 100.0% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_sarasota_situs_zip_34243 ¶ | 13,638 of 13,665 | 99.8% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_sarasota_situs_commercial ¶ | 917 of 7,277 | 12.6% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_sarasota_situs_commercial_unincorporated ¶ | 917 of 917 | 100.0% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_bradenton_situs ¶ | 120,029 of 236,531 | 50.7% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_bradenton_situs_unincorporated ¶ | 96,344 of 120,029 | 80.3% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_bradenton_situs_city ¶ | 23,685 of 120,029 | 19.7% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_bradenton_situs_commercial ¶ | 4,186 of 7,277 | 57.5% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_bradenton_situs_commercial_unincorporated ¶ | 3,019 of 4,186 | 72.1% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_commercial_valued ¶ | 7,277 of 7,277 | 100.0% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_median_nonschool_assessed_over_just ¶ | 100.0% | — | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_assessed_below_99pct_of_just ¶ | 2,841 of 7,277 | 39.0% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_assessed_below_95pct_of_just ¶ | 2,422 of 7,277 | 33.3% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_assessed_below_90pct_of_just ¶ | 1,945 of 7,277 | 26.7% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_assessed_below_75pct_of_just ¶ | 1,082 of 7,277 | 14.9% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_assessed_below_50pct_of_just ¶ | 390 of 7,277 | 5.4% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_total_just_value_commercial ¶ | 9,739,708,280 | — | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_total_school_assessed_commercial ¶ | 9,736,795,732 of 9,739,708,280 | 100.0% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_total_nonschool_assessed_commercial ¶ | 9,230,019,407 of 9,739,708,280 | 94.8% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_aggregate_nonschool_assessed_below_just ¶ | 509,688,873 of 9,739,708,280 | 5.2% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_value_sheltered_from_nonschool_only ¶ | 506,776,325 of 9,739,708,280 | 5.2% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_parcels_school_assessed_equals_just ¶ | 7,255 of 7,277 | 99.7% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_address_keys_distinct ¶ | 222,651 | — | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_address_keys_multiple_directions ¶ | 1,892 of 222,651 | 0.8% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_parcels_in_direction_collisions ¶ | 4,993 of 236,531 | 2.1% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_commercial_sales_2025_onward ¶ | 786 | — | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_commercial_sales_qualified ¶ | 350 of 786 | 44.5% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_commercial_sales_disqualified ¶ | 436 of 786 | 55.5% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_commercial_sales_price_100_or_less ¶ | 279 of 786 | 35.5% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_qualcode_11_corrective_quitclaim_taxdeed ¶ | 266 of 786 | 33.8% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_qualcode_01_deed_examination ¶ | 190 of 786 | 24.2% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_qualcode_05_multiple_parcels ¶ | 148 of 786 | 18.8% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_qualcode_37_not_open_market ¶ | 88 of 786 | 11.2% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_qualcode_30_affiliated_parties ¶ | 22 of 786 | 2.8% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_qualcode_40_other_disqualified ¶ | 17 of 786 | 2.2% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_qualcode_14_not_qualified ¶ | 11 of 786 | 1.4% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_qualcode_03_qualified ¶ | 6 of 786 | 0.8% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_qualcode_all_other_9_codes ¶ | 38 of 786 | 4.8% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_qualcode_distinct_codes_present ¶ | 17 | — | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_rome_ave_just_value ¶ | 2,029,678 | — | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_rome_ave_school_assessed ¶ | 2,029,678 of 2,029,678 | 100.0% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_rome_ave_nonschool_assessed ¶ | 1,646,098 of 2,029,678 | 81.1% | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| manatee_rome_ave_sheltered_from_county ¶ | 383,580 | — | Manatee County, Florida | No. 01 | 2026-09-20 |
| hcad_accounts_total ¶ | 1,628,306 | — | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_accounts_f1_f2 ¶ | 71,276 | 4.4% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_appraised_value_usd ¶ | 215,965,476,446 | — | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| taxing_districts_in_table ¶ | 1,078 | — | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| taxing_districts_on_commercial ¶ | 748 | 69.4% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| city_codes_in_block_051_086 ¶ | 34 | — | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| cities_holding_commercial ¶ | 31 | 91.2% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_in_no_city ¶ | 25,031 | 35.1% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_in_a_city ¶ | 46,245 | 64.9% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_in_two_cities ¶ | 46 | 0.1% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_with_no_jurs_at_all ¶ | 11 | 0.0% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| value_no_city_usd ¶ | 86,073,628,876 | 39.9% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| value_in_city_usd ¶ | 129,891,847,570 | 60.1% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| houston_accounts ¶ | 35,807 | 50.2% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| houston_value_usd ¶ | 105,073,758,786 | 48.7% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| city_accounts_city_of_pasadena ¶ | 2,733 | 3.8% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| city_accounts_city_of_baytown ¶ | 1,727 | 2.4% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| city_accounts_city_of_south_houston ¶ | 864 | 1.2% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| city_accounts_city_of_laporte ¶ | 814 | 1.1% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| city_accounts_city_of_humble ¶ | 780 | 1.1% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| no_city_in_utility_district ¶ | 12,665 | 17.8% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| no_city_county_only ¶ | 12,366 | 17.3% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| value_no_city_in_utility_district_usd ¶ | 37,982,790,210 | 44.1% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| no_city_in_utility_district_broad ¶ | 13,222 | 18.6% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| no_city_county_only_broad ¶ | 11,809 | 16.6% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| utility_districts_holding_no_city_commercial ¶ | 398 | 61.1% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| utility_districts_holding_no_city_commercial_broad ¶ | 408 | 61.1% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| utility_district_hc_wcid_21 ¶ | 440 | 3.5% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| utility_district_hc_wcid_36 ¶ | 328 | 2.6% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| utility_district_hc_ud_16 ¶ | 322 | 2.5% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| utility_district_cimarron_mud ¶ | 308 | 2.4% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| utility_district_bridgestone_mud ¶ | 242 | 1.9% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| mean_taxing_jurisdictions ¶ | 8.58 | — | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-22 |
| max_taxing_jurisdictions ¶ | 13 | — | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-22 |
| tirz_codes_in_table ¶ | 135 of 1,078 | — | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-22 |
| commercial_with_a_tirz_code ¶ | 10,840 of 71,272 | 15.2% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-22 |
| mean_taxing_jurisdictions_in_city ¶ | 8.40 | — | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-22 |
| mean_taxing_jurisdictions_no_city ¶ | 8.91 | — | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-22 |
| mean_taxing_jurisdictions_no_city_in_utility ¶ | 9.37 | — | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-22 |
| commercial_taxed_by_10_or_more ¶ | 8,895 | 12.5% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-22 |
| commercial_taxed_by_7_or_more ¶ | 71,143 | 99.8% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| distinct_commercial_site_addresses ¶ | 64,713 | — | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| addresses_used_by_more_than_one ¶ | 3,473 | 5.4% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_sharing_an_address ¶ | 10,036 | 14.1% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_address_no_house_number ¶ | 4,089 | 5.7% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| addresses_used_by_more_than_one_excl_placeholder ¶ | 2,844 | 4.4% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_sharing_an_address_excl_placeholder ¶ | 7,388 | 10.4% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| largest_address_group ¶ | 112 | — | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| shared_addresses_spanning_more_than_one_key_map ¶ | 739 | 21.3% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_sharing_address_across_key_maps ¶ | 3,087 | 4.3% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_sharing_address_across_key_maps_excl_placeholder ¶ | 1,296 | 1.8% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_with_no_key_map ¶ | 184 | 0.3% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| recorded_conveyances_in_deeds_txt ¶ | 2,554,729 | — | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| deeds_txt_columns ¶ | 5 | — | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| deeds_txt_price_columns ¶ | 0 | 0.0% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| conveyances_with_a_date_and_no_price ¶ | 2,554,729 | 100.0% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_conveyance_rows ¶ | 95,150 | 3.7% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_accounts_with_a_conveyance ¶ | 49,225 | 69.1% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_conveyance_earliest_year ¶ | 1,899 | — | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_conveyance_latest_year ¶ | 2,025 | — | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_accounts_with_new_own_dt ¶ | 71,261 | 100.0% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| commercial_accounts_with_yr_annexed ¶ | 0 | 0.0% | Harris County, Texas | No. 04 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley parcels with a commercial building ¶ | 3,506 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley commercial with both a taxable and a market value ¶ | 3,357 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley commercial / Sold before 2012 / parcels ¶ | 1,309 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley commercial / Sold before 2012 / median gap below market ¶ | 44.3 | 44.3% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley commercial / Sold before 2012 / share showing any gap ¶ | 92.2 | 92.2% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley commercial / Sold 2012-2014 / parcels ¶ | 218 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley commercial / Sold 2012-2014 / median gap below market ¶ | 37.8 | 37.8% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley commercial / Sold 2012-2014 / share showing any gap ¶ | 89.0 | 89.0% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley commercial / Sold 2015-2017 / parcels ¶ | 380 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley commercial / Sold 2015-2017 / median gap below market ¶ | 26.5 | 26.5% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley commercial / Sold 2015-2017 / share showing any gap ¶ | 82.9 | 82.9% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley commercial / Sold 2018-2021 / parcels ¶ | 656 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley commercial / Sold 2018-2021 / median gap below market ¶ | 15.0 | 15.0% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley commercial / Sold 2018-2021 / share showing any gap ¶ | 70.1 | 70.1% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley commercial / Sold 2022-2025 / parcels ¶ | 742 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley commercial / Sold 2022-2025 / median gap below market ¶ | 0.0 | 0.0% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley commercial / Sold 2022-2025 / share showing any gap ¶ | 44.7 | 44.7% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley commercial with no recorded sale date ¶ | 52 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley commercial, no sale date, median gap ¶ | 61.0 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Dorchester 6% class with both an assessed and a market value ¶ | 26,182 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Dorchester 6% class / Sold before 2012 / parcels ¶ | 7,814 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Dorchester 6% class / Sold before 2012 / median gap below market ¶ | 54.7 | 54.7% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Dorchester 6% class / Sold before 2012 / share showing any gap ¶ | 86.0 | 86.0% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Dorchester 6% class / Sold 2012-2014 / parcels ¶ | 1,505 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Dorchester 6% class / Sold 2012-2014 / median gap below market ¶ | 49.8 | 49.8% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Dorchester 6% class / Sold 2012-2014 / share showing any gap ¶ | 89.7 | 89.7% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Dorchester 6% class / Sold 2015-2017 / parcels ¶ | 2,392 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Dorchester 6% class / Sold 2015-2017 / median gap below market ¶ | 40.2 | 40.2% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Dorchester 6% class / Sold 2015-2017 / share showing any gap ¶ | 91.6 | 91.6% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Dorchester 6% class / Sold 2018-2021 / parcels ¶ | 4,964 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Dorchester 6% class / Sold 2018-2021 / median gap below market ¶ | 25.6 | 25.6% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Dorchester 6% class / Sold 2018-2021 / share showing any gap ¶ | 80.3 | 80.3% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Dorchester 6% class / Sold 2022-2025 / parcels ¶ | 6,256 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Dorchester 6% class / Sold 2022-2025 / median gap below market ¶ | 0.0 | 0.0% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Dorchester 6% class / Sold 2022-2025 / share showing any gap ¶ | 30.4 | 30.4% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Dorchester 6% class whose implied ratio exceeds 6% ¶ | 324 | 1.2% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley commercial parcels last sold 2022-2025 ¶ | 742 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley 2022-2025 commercial sales in the 25% ATI-exemption band ¶ | 52 | 7.0% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley 2022-2025 commercial sales taxed on the full market value ¶ | 407 | 54.9% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley rows carrying a TMACode, the nearest field to an ATI ¶ | 182 | 0.1% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Charleston County parcels ¶ | 197,620 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley County parcels ¶ | 123,050 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Dorchester County parcels ¶ | 74,613 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Tri-county parcels, all three layers ¶ | 395,283 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Charleston parcels carrying an appraised (market) value ¶ | 186,794 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Charleston parcels carrying a taxable or assessed value ¶ | 0 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Charleston distinct tax districts ¶ | 44 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley distinct tax districts ¶ | 21 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Dorchester distinct default tax districts ¶ | 15 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Distinct Validity codes on the Berkeley roll ¶ | 24 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley rows with no Validity code at all ¶ | 5,672 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley commercial parcels last sold in 2024 or 2025 ¶ | 375 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley 2024-25 commercial sales coded other than 0 or 0A ¶ | 193 | 51.5% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley commercial parcels last sold from 2025 onward ¶ | 316 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley 2025-onward commercial sales coded other than 0 or 0A ¶ | 164 | 51.9% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code 0A / rows ¶ | 57,734 | 46.9% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code 9 / rows ¶ | 18,938 | 15.4% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code 9A / rows ¶ | 11,375 | 9.2% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code 0 / rows ¶ | 8,924 | 7.3% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code 1A / rows ¶ | 5,914 | 4.8% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code (blank) / rows ¶ | 5,672 | 4.6% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code 2 / rows ¶ | 4,614 | 3.7% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code 7 / rows ¶ | 3,535 | 2.9% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code 2A / rows ¶ | 1,677 | 1.4% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code 4 / rows ¶ | 1,417 | 1.2% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code 1 / rows ¶ | 1,090 | 0.9% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code 7A / rows ¶ | 680 | 0.6% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code 3 / rows ¶ | 492 | 0.4% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code 6A / rows ¶ | 383 | 0.3% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code 3A / rows ¶ | 214 | 0.2% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code 6 / rows ¶ | 132 | 0.1% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code 8A / rows ¶ | 87 | 0.1% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code 4A / rows ¶ | 87 | 0.1% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code 8 / rows ¶ | 24 | 0.0% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code 5A / rows ¶ | 21 | 0.0% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code 5 / rows ¶ | 21 | 0.0% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code 9AC / rows ¶ | 14 | 0.0% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code 8AC / rows ¶ | 2 | 0.0% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code 0AC / rows ¶ | 2 | 0.0% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley Validity code 6AC / rows ¶ | 1 | 0.0% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Charleston commercial parcels, our published code list ¶ | 12,607 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Charleston commercial transfers recorded in 2024 or 2025 ¶ | 1,324 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Charleston 2024-25 commercial transfers recorded at $100 or less ¶ | 373 | 28.2% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Charleston 2024-25 commercial transfers recorded at exactly $0 ¶ | 163 | 12.3% | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Charleston distinct CLASS_CODE strings ¶ | 45 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Charleston distinct numeric class codes ¶ | 44 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Charleston class code 730 spelled '730 - Golf Course' ¶ | 51 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Charleston class code 730 spelled '730 - GOLF COURSE' ¶ | 42 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Charleston parcels with situs city MOUNT PLEASANT ¶ | 35,838 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Charleston parcels with situs city MT PLEASANT ¶ | 6,411 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Charleston distinct situs city values ¶ | 142 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Charleston parcels addressed CHARLESTON ¶ | 63,820 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Tax districts holding a parcel addressed CHARLESTON ¶ | 21 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Charleston rows returned by paging the service ¶ | 197,677 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Charleston duplicate rows among those paged ¶ | 57 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley rows carrying any Validity code at all ¶ | 117,378 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berkeley distinct City values, the owner's mailing city ¶ | 2,931 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Charleston parcels whose PROP_TYPE is 'DR' ¶ | 43,981 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Dorchester SALE_PRICE values that are not a number ¶ | 1 | — | Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina | No. 05 | 2026-09-20 |
| Davidson County parcels ¶ | 287,112 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berry Hill parcels ¶ | 929 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berry Hill distinct property-city values ¶ | 1 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berry Hill parcels with a NASHVILLE property address ¶ | 929 | 100.0% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Berry Hill most common property city ¶ | NASHVILLE | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Belle Meade parcels ¶ | 1,225 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Belle Meade distinct property-city values ¶ | 1 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Belle Meade parcels with a NASHVILLE property address ¶ | 1,225 | 100.0% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Belle Meade most common property city ¶ | NASHVILLE | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Forest Hills parcels ¶ | 2,137 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Forest Hills distinct property-city values ¶ | 2 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Forest Hills parcels with a NASHVILLE property address ¶ | 1,959 | 91.7% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Forest Hills most common property city ¶ | NASHVILLE | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Oak Hill parcels ¶ | 2,034 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Oak Hill distinct property-city values ¶ | 2 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Oak Hill parcels with a NASHVILLE property address ¶ | 1,920 | 94.4% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Oak Hill most common property city ¶ | NASHVILLE | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Goodlettsville parcels ¶ | 4,045 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Goodlettsville distinct property-city values ¶ | 2 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Goodlettsville parcels with a NASHVILLE property address ¶ | 0 | 0.0% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Goodlettsville most common property city ¶ | GOODLETTSVILLE | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Ridgetop parcels ¶ | 22 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Ridgetop distinct property-city values ¶ | 1 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Ridgetop parcels with a NASHVILLE property address ¶ | 0 | 0.0% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Ridgetop most common property city ¶ | GOODLETTSVILLE | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels inside a separately incorporated city ¶ | 10,392 | 3.6% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels in a separate city but addressed NASHVILLE ¶ | 6,033 | 58.1% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Distinct TaxDist values as the column stores them ¶ | 22 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Distinct TaxDist values once trimmed ¶ | 15 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels whose TaxDist carries stray whitespace ¶ | 43,132 | 15.0% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| TaxDist USD parcels missed by an exact match ¶ | 34,046 | 17.8% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| TaxDist GSD parcels missed by an exact match ¶ | 8,399 | 10.8% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| TaxDist GO parcels missed by an exact match ¶ | 491 | 12.1% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| TaxDist BH parcels missed by an exact match ¶ | 146 | 15.7% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| TaxDist FH parcels missed by an exact match ¶ | 24 | 1.1% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| TaxDist OH parcels missed by an exact match ¶ | 21 | 1.0% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| TaxDist BM parcels missed by an exact match ¶ | 5 | 0.4% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Distinct land use codes ¶ | 91 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Distinct land use descriptions ¶ | 89 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Land use codes that are not numeric ¶ | 1 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Codes written under more than one description ¶ | 3 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 010 parcels under a minority spelling ¶ | 1,182 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 036 parcels under a minority spelling ¶ | 24 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 077 parcels under a minority spelling ¶ | 6 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 010 parcels spelled 'VACANT RESIDENTIAL LAND' ¶ | 21,356 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 010 parcels spelled 'VACANT RESIENTIAL LAND' ¶ | 1,182 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 036 parcels spelled 'CONDOMINIUM OFC OR OTHER COM CONDO' ¶ | 727 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 036 parcels spelled 'CONDOMINIUM OFC OR OTHER COM CONDO' ¶ | 24 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 077 parcels spelled 'TERMINAL/DISTRIBUTION WARHOUSE' ¶ | 619 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 077 parcels spelled 'TERMINAL/DISTRIBUTION WAREHOUSE' ¶ | 6 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels described 'RESTURANT/CAFETERIA' ¶ | 446 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels described 'TERMINAL/DISTRIBUTION WARHOUSE' ¶ | 619 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels described 'VACANT RESIENTIAL LAND' ¶ | 1,182 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels carrying a misspelled land use description ¶ | 2,247 | 0.8% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Descriptions shared by more than one code ¶ | 5 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels on an 08x rural land use code ¶ | 10,824 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| 08x parcels reaching the 15-acre greenbelt minimum ¶ | 1,503 | 13.9% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels described 'DUPLEX' ¶ | 7,088 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels described 'MOBILE HOME' ¶ | 426 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels described 'RESIDENTIAL CONDO' ¶ | 55,182 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels described 'SINGLE FAMILY' ¶ | 156,791 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels described 'VACANT RURAL LAND' ¶ | 3,203 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels assessed at the 25% residential and farm ratio ¶ | 235,751 | 82.1% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels assessed at the 40% commercial and industrial ratio ¶ | 29,676 | 10.3% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels carrying an appraised value but assessed at zero ¶ | 18,759 | 6.5% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels carrying no appraised value ¶ | 2,260 | 0.8% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels assessed at neither statutory ratio ¶ | 666 | 0.2% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 011 (single family) assessed at the 25% residential ratio ¶ | 148,423 | 99.0% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 011 (single family) assessed at the 40% commercial ratio ¶ | 1,030 | 0.7% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 012 (duplex) assessed at the 25% residential ratio ¶ | 2,045 | 29.0% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 012 (duplex) assessed at the 40% commercial ratio ¶ | 4,799 | 68.2% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 013 (triplex) assessed at the 25% residential ratio ¶ | 3 | 0.9% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 013 (triplex) assessed at the 40% commercial ratio ¶ | 342 | 97.2% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 014 (quadplex) assessed at the 25% residential ratio ¶ | 0 | 0.0% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 014 (quadplex) assessed at the 40% commercial ratio ¶ | 235 | 97.1% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Duplex parcels with both a property and an owner address ¶ | 7,041 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Duplexes at 25% residential whose owner address is the property address ¶ | 1,347 | 65.9% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Duplexes at 40% commercial whose owner address is the property address ¶ | 268 | 5.6% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Land use codes split across both statutory ratios ¶ | 7 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 011 (SINGLE FAMILY) assessed at 40% ¶ | 1,030 | 0.7% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 011 (SINGLE FAMILY) assessed at 25% ¶ | 148,423 | 99.0% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 015 (RESIDENTIAL CONDO) assessed at 40% ¶ | 6,205 | 11.2% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 015 (RESIDENTIAL CONDO) assessed at 25% ¶ | 48,917 | 88.6% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 010 (VACANT RESIDENTIAL LAND) assessed at 40% ¶ | 577 | 2.6% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 010 (VACANT RESIDENTIAL LAND) assessed at 25% ¶ | 9,283 | 41.2% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 012 (DUPLEX) assessed at 40% ¶ | 4,799 | 68.2% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 012 (DUPLEX) assessed at 25% ¶ | 2,045 | 29.0% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 016 (ZERO LOT LINE) assessed at 40% ¶ | 804 | 14.8% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 016 (ZERO LOT LINE) assessed at 25% ¶ | 4,544 | 83.8% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 020 (VACANT COMMERCIAL LAND) assessed at 40% ¶ | 2,103 | 82.8% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 020 (VACANT COMMERCIAL LAND) assessed at 25% ¶ | 50 | 2.0% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 019 (RESIDENTIAL COMBO/MISC) assessed at 40% ¶ | 67 | 15.6% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Code 019 (RESIDENTIAL COMBO/MISC) assessed at 25% ¶ | 316 | 73.5% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels carrying both a PropDate and an OwnDate ¶ | 287,061 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels where the two dates disagree on the year ¶ | 261,740 | 91.2% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Earliest PropDate year ¶ | 1,849 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Earliest OwnDate year ¶ | 1,854 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels whose PropDate falls before 1900 ¶ | 32 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels where the field named ValidSale is populated ¶ | 4 | 0.0% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels where ValidSale is empty ¶ | 287,108 | 100.0% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| ValidSale = 'N' ¶ | 1 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| ValidSale = 'Y' ¶ | 3 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Distinct sale codes on the roll ¶ | 28 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels with no sale code at all ¶ | 14,499 | 5.0% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels classified commercial or industrial by the assessor ¶ | 29,676 | 10.3% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Commercial parcels carrying no sale price at all ¶ | 12,478 | 42.0% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Commercial parcels carrying a sale price ¶ | 17,198 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Priced commercial parcels coded Q, the most common code ¶ | 7,069 | 41.1% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Commercial parcels last transferred in 2021 or later ¶ | 12,595 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Commercial parcels transferred since 2021 and coded Q ¶ | 2,986 | 23.7% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Sale code Q / parcels ¶ | 144,427 | 50.3% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Sale code I / parcels ¶ | 65,682 | 22.9% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Sale code U / parcels ¶ | 20,337 | 7.1% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Sale code M / parcels ¶ | 13,904 | 4.8% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Sale code V / parcels ¶ | 5,179 | 1.8% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Sale code C / parcels ¶ | 4,641 | 1.6% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Sale code S / parcels ¶ | 4,420 | 1.5% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Sale code D / parcels ¶ | 2,850 | 1.0% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Sale code E / parcels ¶ | 2,323 | 0.8% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Sale code K / parcels ¶ | 1,370 | 0.5% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Sale code N / parcels ¶ | 1,215 | 0.4% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels whose house number is the placeholder 0 ¶ | 9,405 | 3.3% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels with no house number at all ¶ | 51 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Parcels sharing a property address with another parcel ¶ | 9,332 | 3.3% | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
| Distinct property addresses on the roll ¶ | 279,690 | — | Davidson County, Tennessee | No. 06 | 2026-09-20 |
Source: statistics.json (CC BY 4.0). Figures are re-presented here, never re-derived; if a number above disagrees with the JSON file, the JSON file governs.
Methodology, and what these numbers are not
These are counts. A named bulk file was downloaded from a named public source on a stated date, every row in it was counted with a published script, and the count was written down. There is no sampling, no weighting, no seasonal adjustment and no model.
What was counted
- Sarasota County, Florida — the Sarasota County Property Appraiser’s
SCPA_Parcels_Sales_CSV.zip, membersSarasota.csvandParcelSales.csv. Source file last modified 2026-09-18 10:00:53 GMT; downloaded and counted 19 September 2026. Universe: 304,544 parcels whose status begins “OPEN”, of which 10,934 are commercial or industrial by DOR use code 1000–4999. Sales window: recorded sales since 2024. - Manatee County, Florida — the Florida Department of Revenue PTO Data Portal’s 2026 preliminary tax roll for Manatee, DOR county 51:
NAL51P202601.csvandSDF51P202601.csv, both last modified 2026-07-27. Downloaded and counted 20 September 2026, inside field study No. 01. Universe: all 236,531 rows in the NAL, of which 7,277 are commercial or industrial by DOR use code 010–049. Jurisdiction is read fromTAX_AUTH_CDagainst the appraiser’s published tax-district code table. Sales window: 2025 and 2026, the single roll cycle the sales data file holds. The identical files the Manatee County Property Appraiser publishes are rebuilt nightly and carry no version, so no reader could reach the exact file; the dated DOR copies are used and cited for that reason. - Miami-Dade County, Florida — the Florida Department of Revenue 2026 preliminary assessment roll, NAL and SDF files for Dade (23), roll generated 2026-07-01 and last modified 2026-07-27; plus a live query against the Miami-Dade County address layer. Downloaded and counted 20 September 2026. Universe: 938,308 parcels, of which 56,907 are commercial or industrial by DOR use code 010–049. Sales window: recorded sales from 2025 onward.
- Mecklenburg County, North Carolina — Mecklenburg County’s Open Mapping bulk data,
Cama_Table.zip(last modified 2026-09-15) andParcel_Sales_Table.zip(last modified 2026-09-14), both a direct download with no login, fee or request form. Downloaded and counted 20 September 2026. Universe: 448,427 rows covering 428,758 distinct parcels for tax year 2026, of which 20,794 are commercial, industrial or office by a land-use code beginning C, I or O; multi-family is excluded, as in studies No. 01 and No. 02. Sales window: recorded sales since 2024. Every value in the file is an opinion of market value as of 1 January 2023, the date of the county’s last revaluation.
What these numbers are not
- Not national estimates. Four counties in two states. Nothing has been extrapolated to Florida, to North Carolina, to the South, or to the United States.
- Not projections. No figure describes a future period. Each is a count of a file as it stood on the stated date.
- Not a survey. Nobody was asked anything. These are administrative records counted in full, not responses.
- Not a claim that the records are wrong. The counties are recording what was filed. The finding is that a recorded sale price frequently does not mean market value — which the county itself says, in the qualification code, if you read it.
- Not a fixed snapshot. Miami-Dade’s and Manatee’s rolls are both preliminary and will change on certification. Sarasota’s file is refreshed by the appraiser. Mecklenburg republishes on its own schedule, and its whole value basis changes on 1 January 2027 when the next revaluation takes effect. Re-running the same script on a later file will give different numbers, which is the point of publishing the date on every figure.
- Not comparable line by line between the four counties. The two counties in study No. 01 use different source files. The published windows, assessed-value bases, nominal-price tests, address keys and collision methods also differ. Florida uses its DOR qualification codes; Mecklenburg uses county validity codes, and this study’s single-parcel screen includes 226 Code AG transfers Mecklenburg describes as fair-market. A shared date window does not make the county screens equivalent. Where a comparison is unsafe we say so beside the figure.
Privacy
Only aggregate counts are published. No owner name, mailing address, grantor or grantee name, or legal description is reproduced anywhere in the studies or in this data file.
Corrections
If a figure looks wrong, email chris@sterlingdp.com with the metric name and the public source. It will be re-run and the page re-dated. Corrections are the reason the metric names are printed beside every number on this page: you can go to the row and check it.
Read the underlying studies
- Field study No. 01 — Four traps in the Sarasota County commercial property record, counted (two counties, 90 counted figures on this page: 41 Sarasota and 49 Manatee)
- Field study No. 02 — Three in four Miami addresses are not in Miami (31 counted figures)
- Field study No. 03 — Mecklenburg sale records by validity code (50 counted figures, the first market outside Florida)
- Field study No. 04 — Harris County, Texas (60 counted figures)
- Field study No. 05 — Charleston Tri-County, South Carolina (99 counted figures)
- Field study No. 06 — Davidson County, Tennessee (125 counted figures)
- Sarasota & Manatee CRE property records: a first-look guide — the method, with dated official sources
A companion page counts the other half of the same records: how many governments tax a commercial property.
Cite this page (APA)
Klebl, C. (2026). Non-arm’s-length sales statistics, by county. Sterling Digital Partners. Retrieved from https://glvtl.com/non-arms-length-sales-statistics/
Cite this page (Chicago)
Klebl, Chris. 2026. “Non-arm’s-length sales statistics, by county.” Sterling Digital Partners. https://glvtl.com/non-arms-length-sales-statistics/
Cite this page (BibTeX)
@misc{klebl2026nonarmslength,
author = {Klebl, Chris},
title = {Non-arm’s-length sales statistics, by county},
howpublished = {Sterling Digital Partners},
year = {2026},
month = sep,
url = {https://glvtl.com/non-arms-length-sales-statistics/},
note = {Data CC BY 4.0}
}
Cite this page (Wikipedia)
{{cite web |last=Klebl |first=Chris |title=Non-arm’s-length sales statistics, by county |url=https://glvtl.com/non-arms-length-sales-statistics/ |publisher=Sterling Digital Partners |date=20 September 2026}}
Cite the dataset (APA)
Klebl, C. (2026). Non-arm’s-length sales and US property-record accuracy: counted statistics [Data set]. Sterling Digital Partners. CC BY 4.0. https://glvtl.com/non-arms-length-sales-statistics/statistics.json
Cite the dataset (Chicago)
Klebl, Chris. 2026. Non-arm’s-length sales and US property-record accuracy: counted statistics. Data set, Sterling Digital Partners. Distributed under CC BY 4.0. https://glvtl.com/non-arms-length-sales-statistics/statistics.json
Link to it
<a href="https://glvtl.com/non-arms-length-sales-statistics/">44.5% of recorded commercial sales in Sarasota County are not qualified as arm’s-length</a>, Chris Klebl, Sterling Digital Partners, 2026.