What happens to property tax when you buy in Marion County, Florida?
Why your bill can jump at purchase
Florida uses a reviewed market-value transfer rule (Florida Save Our Homes assessment limitation (DOR)): after a qualifying ownership change, assessed value resets toward just value, so a new owner's bill can differ sharply from what the seller paid. After a qualifying homestead is established, annual assessed-value growth is limited to the lower of 3% or CPI; portability and exemptions are not modeled.
Current owners here pay a typical bill of about $1,806/yr (on the $243,100 county-median home).
Estimated bill by your purchase price
| Purchase price | Estimated annual tax | vs typical bill |
|---|---|---|
| $243,100 | $1,806/yr | +$0/yr |
| $303,875 | $2,257/yr | +$451/yr |
| $364,650 | $2,709/yr | +$903/yr |
Effective rate: 0.74% · Tier 1 · Confidence: Medium. Reassessment toward the sale price modeled from the jurisdiction's assessment basis.
How Marion County compares before reassessment
Marion County ranks 28 of 67 published Florida counties by effective property-tax rate.
The county's 0.74% effective rate is 0.04 percentage points above the Florida published-county average of 0.7%.
The $243,100 median home value ranks 42 of 67 and is $32,900 below the Florida county median of $276,000.
Similar-rate counties
- Duval County: 0.75% effective rate; $303,500 median home value
- Okeechobee County: 0.74% effective rate; $193,000 median home value
- Columbia County: 0.74% effective rate; $194,900 median home value
Source, method & confidence
Data as of 2024-12-31 (data version 2024.1).
Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year, table B25103; U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year, table B25077; Florida Department of Revenue, Save Our Homes assessment limitation.
How we model reassessment (methodology) · Florida reassessment guide · Marion County property tax overview