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Lander County, Nevada property tax

Typical rate, yearly bill and how it compares. Census survey 2020-2024.

Estimate my bill
Typical rate0.64%of home value per year
Typical yearly bill$1,366± $193 survey margin
Median home value$213,800owner-occupied homes
vs Nevada+0.17 ptsNV 0.47% · US 0.94%

Estimate your Lander County bill

Not sure of your home value?

Use what you paid if you bought recently, or the market value on your county tax bill or assessment notice (most county assessor websites let you search by address). Recent sales of similar homes nearby work too. The box starts at the typical home value in Lander County, so you can also just press Calculate.

Estimated yearly property tax
How we got this

Your city, school district and exemptions can move the real bill 10 to 20% either way.

If your home is worthYearly taxMonthly

How Lander County compares

Lander County
0.64%
Nevada
0.47%

How Lander County changed in five years

Typical bill$1,238 → $1,366+10%
Median home value$179,900 → $213,800+19%
Typical rate0.69% → 0.64%-0.05 pts

Comparing the Census surveys for 2015-2019 and 2020-2024, which do not overlap. Home values rose faster than bills, so the effective rate went down, often because of caps on assessment increases or rate cuts.

Think your bill is too high?

Divide your yearly tax by your home's market value. If your result is well above the typical 0.64% in Lander County, your assessed value may be too high or an exemption may be missing.

  1. Check the market value on your notice against recent sales nearby.
  2. Make sure every exemption you qualify for is listed, starting with the homestead exemption.
  3. File an appeal before the deadline. Filing is usually free or costs little.

Property tax in Lander County, in plain words

Homeowners in Lander County pay a typical 0.64% of their home's value in property tax each year. On the median home, worth about $213,800, that comes to roughly $1,366 a year. That rate is above the Nevada figure of 0.47% and below the national figure of 0.94%.

It ranks 2nd highest of 17 counties in Nevada by rate, and 2116th of about 3,100 nationwide. Homes here cost less than the state median of $435,400, which keeps bills lower even when the rate is similar.

Owners with a mortgage report a typical bill of $1,436, and owners without one $990. The gap usually reflects newer buyers paying tax on higher, more recent values, while long-time owners often have caps, senior exemptions or freezes.

Nevada has no broad state income tax, which tends to push more of the cost of local services onto property tax. The typical bill equals about 1.5% of the county's median household income of $89,014.

Your Lander County tax offices

Two local offices handle property tax. The assessor (or appraisal district) sets your home's taxable value and handles exemptions and appeals. The treasurer or tax collector sends the bill and takes payment. Both are usually listed under the county's departments.

Lander County official website

Before paying online, check that you are on the county's own site. Private sites sometimes charge extra fees for the same payment.

Common questions

What is the property tax rate in Lander County?

The typical effective rate is about 0.64% of a home's market value per year, based on what owners report paying in the Census American Community Survey. The rates printed on bills are set by each taxing body and applied to assessed value after exemptions.

How much is property tax on a typical home in Lander County?

About $1,366 a year on the median home worth $213,800.

Why is my bill different from this estimate?

These are county-wide figures. Your exact bill depends on your home's assessed value, your city, school district and special districts, and the exemptions you claim, such as a homestead or senior exemption.

Can I lower my Lander County property tax?

Make sure you have claimed every exemption you qualify for, and check your assessment notice each year. If the assessed value looks too high compared with recent sales of similar homes, you can appeal it. Our guide to appeals walks through the steps.

Is Nevada a high property tax state?

Nevada's typical rate of 0.47% ranks 49th highest of the 50 states and DC. The typical bill there is $2,027 a year.

How to appeal your assessment · How to read your bill · Where these numbers come from

Nearby counties

All Nevada