Assessed value
Organize information such as assessed value and use it to better understand the property's tax context.

Tax Information
Tax Information helps you organize relevant property tax data, understand tax context, validate public information, and use those insights to support a safer analysis.
Ideal for investors, agents, wholesalers, builders, and analysts who need to validate data before buying, rehabbing, selling, or presenting an opportunity.
Tax data
Before evaluating ROI, net profit, or cash flow, it is important to understand taxes, assessed value, tax history, and how this data can influence the real cost of holding or reselling the property.
Organize information such as assessed value and use it to better understand the property's tax context.
Understand how property taxes affect project cost, holding cost, cash flow, and return analysis.
Use tax data as part of financial analysis to understand recurring costs and risks before moving forward.
More security
A property may look like a good opportunity at first glance, but taxes, records, and tax data can change how you read the project — especially for Flip House, rental, New Construction, or long-term purchases.
With Checkmate Tax Information, you organize key tax data and connect it with Property History, Mortgage & Equity, Deal Analysis, Rehab Cost, and reports.
Use assessed value as an additional reference to understand property context.
See how property taxes can impact holding costs, cash flow, and project return.
Organize tax information, property characteristics, and records that support initial due diligence.
Use tax data along with ROI, Net Profit, Rehab Estimate, Mortgage & Equity, and Property History.
What to watch out for
This data helps you better understand costs, records, and public property characteristics.
Assessed tax value used as a public reference in local records.
Estimated annual tax that can impact holding cost and cash flow.
Rate or percentage used to estimate the tax burden of property.
Tax history and possible changes over time.
Public information related to property records and context.
Property classification that can influence analysis and taxation.
Separation between land value and value of the built structure.
How taxes can affect ROI, net profit, rent and margin.
How it works
The platform helps you organize tax information as part of a strategic property review.
Organize information such as assessed value, annual tax, tax rate, property class and relevant records.
See how taxes can affect holding cost, cash flow, margin, rent and return on investment.
Use Tax Information along with Property History, Mortgage & Equity, Rehab Cost, ROI, Net Profit and reports.
Who it's for
For anyone who wants a clearer view of tax costs before buying, rehabbing, renting, or reselling a property.
To organize public data and present opportunities with more context, clarity, and professionalism.
To assess whether taxes, records, and property characteristics affect rehab or construction strategy.
Get started
Go to Checkmate Property and connect Tax Information, Property History, Mortgage & Equity, Property Search, Rehab Cost, ROI, Net Profit, Cloud Storage and reports on a single platform.
Includes Tax Information, Mortgage & Equity Information, Property History, Property Search, Deal Analysis, Rehab Cost Estimates, Cloud Storage and reporting.
Subscribe nowView annual planFAQ
It is the resource that helps organize relevant tax information about a property, such as assessed value, estimated annual tax, tax rate, records and public data that can support deal analysis.
Because property taxes impact the cost of maintaining the property, cash flow, holding cost, project margin and the final return on investment.
Yes. Even in purchase, renovation and sale projects, taxes can impact the carrying cost of the project while the property is under construction or awaiting sale.
Yes. In income properties, annual taxes can directly impact cash flow and investment profitability.
No. They help with initial analysis and organization of data. For a final decision, it is important to validate information with official records, local professionals, accountants, lawyers, title companies and market specialists.