patching...
Welcome back, Patch Blogger!

Plymouth Residential Property Tax Rates Compared to Other South Shore Towns

See how expensive it is to live in Plymouth.

 

Plymouth stacks up pretty well against some of its neighbors in terms of commercial industrial tax rates, at least in some areas compared to many neighboring communities across the South Shore as of fiscal year 2012, according to the Boston Business Journal.

Plymouth’s residential and commercial/industrial property tax rate is $13.84 per $1,000. The highest residential property tax rate in the area is Carver at $15.47. Carver's commercial/industrial rate is $21.43. The lowest residential rate is Bourne, which a flat rate of $9.12.

Chilmark on Martha’s Vineyard has the lowest residential property tax rate in the state at 2.08 flat rate between commercial/industrial. Sharon has the highest residential tax rate (also with a flat split) in Massachusetts at 20.11 percent.

Everett had the highest commercial/industrial tax rate at 41.66 percent, and Chilmark also had the lowest rate in commercial/industrial at 2.08 percent.

Town

Residential Rate

Commercial/Industrial

Milton

14.35

21.99

Norwell

14.24

20.13

Carver 15.47 21.43
Kingston 15.33 15.33

Plymouth

13.84

13.84

Duxbury

13.79

13.79

Hull

13.06

13.06

Scituate

12.34

12.34

Weymouth

12.14

20.13

Hingham

11.89

11.89

Marshfield

11.76

11.76

Braintree

10.45

23.65

Wareham 9.37 9.37
Bourne 9.12 9.12
Related Topics: Plymouth Tax Rate and Tax Rate

wedge

6:34 am on Thursday, December 6, 2012

Look at all the commercial and industrial we have and we still pay that much? Oh and I almost forgot we also have a high level nuclear waste dump with a generator attached that pays chump change.

Reply

Erin

9:37 am on Thursday, December 6, 2012

That is why we have moved to Bourne...so much easier on the retirement budget...besides being close to the water, no traffic or stop lights and peaceful year round...we love it!

Reply

Peter Keane

10:23 am on Thursday, December 6, 2012

I doubt the new high school and new senior center are fully reflective of the rate. Plus there will be additional costs for south high in the near future. I predict in just a few short years, Plymouth will be very near or at the top of this list.

Reply

Elaine

8:37 pm on Thursday, December 6, 2012

Plymouth wants the best of everything regardless of the impact on residents. We live with traffic gridlock, a power plant identical to the one in Japan, endless commercial and industrial enterprises....and town leaders who never met a vacant building they didn't want to buy. This town is no bargain and it is only going to get worse!

Reply

Leave a comment