Philadelphia: Property Tax Bill Gone Missing? Here's How To Get A New One.

Philadelphia PA

01 March, 2021

3:32 PM

Description

Press release from the City of Philadelphia : March 1, 2021 Joseph Bamat Department of Revenue In December, the City of Philadelphia mailed Real Estate Tax bills to thousands of Philadelphia property owners. Even if you didn't receive your bill in the mail, you are still responsible for paying it – and on time! Property taxes support local schools, parks, police and fire protection, and other essential City services. Not paying the tax will result in extra fees. Eventually, you can also get stuck with a lien and even a Sheriff Sale. Real Estate Tax bills for 2021 are due by March 31, 2021. If you haven't received your bill yet, or it's just gone missing, it's simple to get a new one. Do you have a mortgage? Your Real Estate Tax bill may have gone directly to your mortgage company if you have a home mortgage loan. Most lenders set up an escrow account so that homebuyers pay their Real Estate Taxes as part of monthly mortgage payments. But not all mortgages have an escrow account! If you are unsure about your situation, you should check with your lender. Paying property taxes You can always check your balance and pay online. If you want or need a paper bill, you can request one by sending an email to [email protected] or calling (215) 686-6442. We have many other convenient ways to pay: By calling (877) 309-3710 – Pay with eCheck (FREE); debit or credit card (fees apply), By mailing a check or money order with payment coupon to: Department of Revenue P.O. Box 8409 Philadelphia, PA 19101-8409 By scheduling an in-person payment appointment – Be sure to bring a government-issued photo ID and payment coupon to your appointment. Need a new Real Estate Tax coupon? Watch this video to learn how to print a coupon yourself. If you can't pay your Real Estate Taxes in full, don't wait! Contact us about entering into a payment agreement. Write an email to [email protected] or call (215) 686-6442. Pay 2021 property tax now! This press release was produced by the City of Philadelphia.The views expressed here are the author's own.