Schroder & Strom

“Schroder & Strom has handled my annual tax grievance for the last 10 years. Every year, they contact me like clockwork. All I do is authorize them to act on my behalf, and they do the rest. Over that time, Schroder & Strom has saved me over $10,400 in annual real estate taxes. That’s significant. And, if I decide to sell my house and move to another community after retirement, it will be a real advantage that my residential taxes have been kept as low as possible.” – Don A., Congress Street, East Williston https://www.nytaxreview.com/lower-my-taxes/residential-property/

Property taxes can seem very complicated. Like income taxes, your property taxes should be reviewed annually and there’s an annual deadline for filing (April 2, 2020 for Nassau County, NY homeowners and May 19, 2020 for Suffolk County, NY homeowners). While the system is complex, working with attorneys who are experts makes it simple. https://www.nytaxreview.com/lower-my-taxes/proven-results/

The NYC Advisory Commission on Property Tax Reform issued a long awaited report on the state of assessment equality imbedded in NYC’s tax assessment system. https://www.nytaxreview.com/news/nyc-tax-reform-commission-finds-inequality-of-residential-tax-burdens/

Don\'t overpay due to a wrongly assessed value of your home. We\'ll help you file before the Nassau County property tax grievance deadline on April 2, 2020. https://www.nytaxreview.com/lower-my-taxes/residential-property/

Only 1 month left to appeal your Nassau County property taxes. Deadline is April 2, 2020. https://www.nytaxreview.com/schroder-strom-contact-form/

The City Council has approved and is now implementing a new law requiring commercial building owners to register rental details for retail, restaurant and service-sector storefronts and second floor spaces with the City. Commercial properties that are already filing their Real Property Income & Expense (RPIE) statement will see this as an additional component to the required filing once it becomes available in mid-February. https://www.nytaxreview.com/news/nyc-storefront-vacancy-registration/

The City Council has approved and is now implementing a new law requiring commercial building owners to register rental details for retail, restaurant and service-sector storefronts and second floor spaces with the City. Commercial properties that are already filing their Real Property Income & Expense (RPIE) statement will see this as an additional component to the required filing once it becomes available in mid-February. https://www.nytaxreview.com/news/nyc-storefront-vacancy-registration/