Yavapai County Property Tax Calculator

In Yavapai County, the median property tax bill is $1,734 a year on a home worth around $392,900 — an effective rate of 0.44% of value. That is the 2nd lowest of the 15 counties in Arizona (state average 0.48%). On a $350,000 home that works out to about $1,540/year ($128/month in escrow). Enter your home value below.

$3,850 / year

$320.83/month in escrow · effective rate 1.10% of value

Effective rates are state averages (Tax Foundation / Census ACS). Your local rate, assessment ratio and exemptions vary by county — adjust the rate for an exact bill. How we calculate →

Yavapai County property tax rate vs the rest of Arizona

Yavapai County has an effective property tax rate of 0.44% — its median real-estate tax bill ($1,734) as a share of its median home value ($392,900). That is below Arizona's 0.48% state average, and ranks the 2nd lowest of the 15 counties in Arizona.

Rates are set by local taxing bodies — the county, your city or town, and the school district — so two homes of the same value in different parts of Arizona can owe very different amounts. The calculator above starts from Yavapai County's 0.44% effective rate; adjust it to your exact municipality or add a homestead exemption for a closer estimate.

Property tax by home value in Yavapai County

Estimated annual Yavapai County property tax at its 0.44% effective rate:

$250,000 home → $1,100/yr · $350,000 home → $1,540/yr · $500,000 home → $2,200/yr.

Divide by 12 for the monthly escrow amount your mortgage servicer collects — for example $128/month on a $350,000 home. These figures use the county effective rate; your local rate and any exemptions change the final bill.

How affordable is property tax in Yavapai County?

The typical Yavapai County homeowner pays about $1,734 in property tax against a median household income of $66,106 — roughly 2.6% of income a year. That ratio is a quick way to compare the real weight of property tax across counties, since a low rate on an expensive home can still be a large dollar bill.

How Yavapai County property tax is calculated

Yavapai County's assessor sets your home's assessed value, and local millage rates from the county, municipality and school district are applied to it; the 0.44% effective rate rolls all of that into one share of market value. To estimate your tax, multiply your home value by 0.44% (or your exact local rate), then subtract any homestead or senior exemption you qualify for. The calculator above does this and shows both the annual bill and the monthly escrow amount.

Yavapai County property tax — frequently asked questions

What is the property tax rate in Yavapai County?

Yavapai County's effective property tax rate is 0.44% of home value in 2026 — its median $1,734 bill on a median $392,900 home. That is the 2nd lowest of the 15 counties in Arizona, where the state average is 0.48%.

How much is property tax on a $350,000 home in Yavapai County?

At Yavapai County's 0.44% effective rate, a $350,000 home owes about $1,540 a year — roughly $128 a month through escrow. Your exact municipality and any exemptions can move this up or down.

Is property tax high in Yavapai County?

Yavapai County ranks the 2nd lowest of the 15 counties in Arizona by effective rate (0.44% vs the 0.48% state average), so it is on the lower side for Arizona. The median bill is $1,734 a year.

What is the median property tax in Yavapai County?

The median Yavapai County homeowner pays about $1,734 a year, on a median home value of around $392,900 — an effective rate near 0.44% (US Census ACS).

How is Yavapai County property tax calculated?

Multiply your home's value by Yavapai County's effective rate (0.44%, or your exact local millage), then subtract any homestead exemption. The county assessor sets the assessed value and local bodies set the rates; the calculator above estimates the annual and monthly amounts.

Compare nearby counties in Arizona

See all 15 Arizona counties ranked by property tax rate, or compare:

Researched & verified by the Calcuris Data & Research Team. How we build and check our tools →