Tag
mailing address
15 Porch Notes tagged “mailing address,” from counties across Colorado.
Money and taxes - Archuleta County
Archuleta County tax statements follow the owner of record
Tax statements go to the owner of record's address on file, so update it after a purchase, death, move, or refinance or risk a missed bill.
Read note ->Money and taxes - Douglas County
A missing Douglas County tax statement does not stop the bill
A Douglas County tax statement that never arrives doesn't cancel the bill, so verify your address and pull the statement online yourself.
Read note ->Money and taxes - Adams County
Adams County tax mailing addresses start with the Assessor
Your property tax mailing address lives with the Assessor first, then feeds the Treasurer who sends the bill.
Read note ->Money and taxes - Douglas County
Douglas tax mail follows the owner's written address change
The Douglas County Assessor changes a property's mailing address only with the owner's written, signed, dated consent.
Read note ->Money and taxes - San Miguel County
Keep your San Miguel tax mailing address current
San Miguel tax notices go to the owner of record, so a stale mailing address can route deadlines to the wrong place.
Read note ->Money and taxes - Pueblo County
Pueblo County tax statements depend on the address of record
Pueblo County property-tax statements are tied to county records, so a bad mailing address is worth fixing before a tax deadline or closing.
Read note ->Money and taxes - Boulder County
A Boulder address change should reach Assessor and Treasurer
One Boulder County change-of-address form updates both the Assessor and the Treasurer, so tax notices follow you after a move.
Read note ->Money and taxes - Gilpin County
Missing a Gilpin tax notice does not erase the tax
In Gilpin County the property tax is owed every year even if the notice never reaches you, so keep your address current.
Read note ->Money and taxes - Weld County
Weld tax notices follow the assessor mailing address
Your Weld assessor mailing address steers Notices of Valuation, Notices of Determination, business declarations, and taxpayer letters.
Read note ->Money and taxes - Rio Blanco County
Rio Blanco County tax notices go to the owner of record
Rio Blanco County mails the property tax notice to the owner of record, not your lender — even when escrow is paying the bill.
Read note ->Money and taxes - Saguache County
Saguache County tax statements follow the owner and address on the tax roll
Saguache tax statements go to the owner of record at the tax-roll address, so a stale address after closing can cost you the notice.
Read note ->Money and taxes - Custer County
Keep your Custer tax notice mailing address current
A move or a closing can send your Custer property tax notice to the wrong mailbox; the assessor and treasurer both take address changes.
Read note ->Money and taxes - Saguache County
The grantee mailing address on a Saguache County deed matters
A deed must carry the grantee's legal mailing address, and that address is where tax statements go after a sale.
Read note ->Money and taxes - El Paso County
El Paso County tax mailing addresses start with the Assessor
To fix where an El Paso County tax statement is mailed, change the address with the Assessor first; it then flows to the Treasurer.
Read note ->Home and property - Grand County
Grand County's mailing address form does not change who owns the property
Updating a Grand County mailing address moves where tax notices go, but changing who owns the property takes a recorded deed.
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