Buying guide
What is a rateable value in NZ? RVs explained
If you own a property (or you’re buying) it’s good to know a thing or two about RVs

AI summary
A property's Rateable Value (RV), also known as CV, is set by local councils to calculate rates. It's updated every three years using an algorithm based on recent sales, land, and improvement values.
RVs are not an accurate measure of market value because councils don't physically inspect properties, meaning condition and renovations aren't considered. They also become outdated quickly due to market changes.
For a true valuation, seek a professional appraisal or use online estimates like Homes.co.nz as a starting point.
Rateable value explained
RVs do not neccesarily reflect the true value of a property.
Why RVs don’t necessarily reflect the value of property
RVs are important but shouldn't be relied upon to figure out a propety's value.
What is market value?
Check out online property estimates
Author
Discover More

This former theatre could be yours, just prepare to pay $3.8m to do it up
Details released for the sale of a former theatre in Dunedin, which requires an estimated $3.8m renovation to fix up.

The priciest property sales this year: Auckland and Queenstown dominate but other towns almost broke in
Explore the 10 priciest property sales of the year. Discover why Auckland and Queenstown dominate the luxury market.
Search
Other articles you might like






