nj property tax appeal attorneys Tag Archives

Skoloff & Wolfe Partner Urges Preparation for Commercial Property Tax Appeals in 2021

Published on: January 21, 2021 | Skoloff & Wolfe

MAREJ Commercial Property Tax Appeals 2021

David B. Wolfe, Esq., co-managing partner of Skoloff & Wolfe, P.C, was featured in the December issue of the Mid Atlantic Real Estate Journal (MAREJ). The Journal’s audience of over 105,000 decision makers turns to the publication for the most comprehensive coverage of the commercial real estate industry encompassing the states of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and Washington D.C. In the publication’s December “Year in Review” issue, Mr. Wolfe contributed his perspectives on commercial real estate law, particularly with regard to preparing for COVID-era commercial property tax appeals in 2021.

Skoloff & Wolfe Listed Among NJ’s Best Commercial Property Tax Appeal Law Firms

Published on: December 22, 2020 | Skoloff & Wolfe

Skoloff & Wolfe — Real Estate NJ Spotlight Best property tax appeal law firms

Real Estate NJ, the commercial real estate voice of New Jersey, recently featured Skoloff & Wolfe, P.C. (S&W) as among the state’s leading property tax appeal law firms.

One of only five firms included in the publication’s Professional Spotlight 2020, S&W represents commercial, multifamily, industrial, hotel and hospitality taxpayers in property tax related matters. Its clients include virtually all categories of property owners, including developers, management companies, ﬁnancial institutions, REITs, retail companies, hospitals, universities, religious institutions, and private equity firms. Continue reading ›

The Impact of COVID-19 on 2021 Property Tax Assessments

Published on: December 18, 2020 | Skoloff & Wolfe

David Wolfe, Skoloff & Wolfe, P.C. co-managing partner, recently was a guest on The Morning Spotlight, a new podcast that tackles hot topics in the NJ real estate industry. The conversation centered on subjects relevant to commercial property owners in the age of COVID-19, such as being prepared with an action plan and experienced legal representation to defend against coming 2021 assessments. Continue reading ›

David B. Wolfe, Esq., a Leading Property Tax Attorney in New Jersey, Chosen as 2020 ROI Influencer in Real Estate

Published on: November 30, 2020 | Skoloff & Wolfe

ROI-NJ, a media company that informs and connects businesses in New Jersey, announced that David B. Wolfe, co-managing partner of Skoloff & Wolfe, P.C. (“S&W”), was selected to its list of 2020 influencers.

Mr. Wolfe is only one of two real estate property tax attorneys among those recognized across all real estate categories such as service providers, developers, construction, banking and finance, public officials, and brokers. He is cited by the publication as being “one of the leading and most highly visible tax appeal lawyers in the state — a specialty that figures to be extraordinarily busy once the pandemic’s impact on commercial real estate is truly understood.”

In a published list that featured Advance Realty, AvalonBay, JMF Properties, KRE, L+M Development Partners, Mack-Cali Realty Corp., Onyx Equities, and Somerset Development, and included CBRE, Cushman & Wakefield, JLL, and Newmark, Mr. Wolfe expressed heartfelt congratulations to all S&W clients and colleagues highlighted on the 2020 influencers list. S&W is honored to be named among the best and brightest of New Jersey real estate.

How Golf Courses Can Ace Their Property Tax Appeals

Published on: November 10, 2020 | Skoloff & Wolfe

Golf course property tax appeal
By David Wolfe, Co-Managing Partner, and Vincent Ferrer, Associate, at Skoloff & Wolfe, P.C. (Livingston, N.J.)

For golf courses and country clubs, property taxes can end up being one of their largest annual expenses. Many have begun considering a challenge to their tax assessments, especially now—in the age of COVID—when revenue from events, member fees, and other sources may have been impacted.

However, just as in golf, there are multitude ways things can go wrong. Here’s what every golf course owner and their membership need to examine before taking a swing at their property tax appeal.