Village · North Hempstead · 2028 tentative roll
Great Neck property taxes
251 homes sold here recently. The County valued them anywhere from 44% to 92% of what they sold for.
Free to look. A grievance can’t raise your assessment.
251 recent sales
County value as a share of each sale price
At the same $1.8M price, that’s $790k for one home and $1.66M for another.
- Typical County value
- $1,102,000
- Homes counted
- 9,828
How Great Neck compares
Value
$1.1M Higher than 93 of 119 hamlets and villages
Bills here run high partly because homes are worth more. That alone doesn’t mean anyone is over-assessed: what counts is how your home compares with similar homes in Great Neck.
Valued most like Great Neck: Roslyn, East Hills, Hewlett Harbor
Is Great Neck assessed evenly?
251 one-to-three family homes in Great Neck sold in the 18 months before the County’s valuation date. For the middle sale, the County’s market value was 65.9% of the sale price. That is below 100%, so the County typically valued these homes lower than they sold for.
The County valued 0% of these homes above what they sold for. Values here are about as even as the standard assessors are held to. Less expensive homes tend to be valued higher, relative to their price, than more expensive ones.
- Homes sold and compared
- 251After setting aside 6 unusual sales
- County value as a share of sale price
- 65.9%The middle sale; 100% means the County’s value matched the price
- Valued above their sale price
- 0%
- Evenness of values (COD)
- 11The assessors’ standard for homes is 15 or lower; higher means less even
- Price-related differential (PRD)
- 1.040.98 to 1.03 is acceptable; higher favors expensive homes
By sale price
The same sales split into five groups by price. For the cheapest fifth, the County’s value was 74% of the sale price; for the priciest fifth, 62%.
Sale prices come from New York State SalesWeb records, adjusted to the valuation date by the local price trend of +0.6% a month. A ratio study describes Great Neck, not your home: one sale can be unusual. It is not an appraisal. Compare your own home or see how every district ranks.
Home values in Great Neck
A quarter of homes in Great Neck are valued under $865,000 and a quarter over $1,471,000. A home near the top isn’t over-assessed for that alone; it may simply be larger, newer, or on more land.
| Figure | 5th percentile | 25th percentile | Median | 75th percentile | 95th percentile |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| County market value | $422,050 | $865,000 | $1,102,000 | $1,471,000 | $2,927,700 |
| Assessed value | $422 | $865 | $1,102 | $1,471 | $2,928 |
County market value
- Median
- $1,102,000
- Middle half
- $865,000–$1,471,000
- Most homes (5th–95th)
- $422,050–$2,927,700
Assessed value
- Median
- $1,102
- Middle half
- $865–$1,471
- Most homes (5th–95th)
- $422–$2,928
How values have moved
Imported rolls cover only one year so far, so this uses the year-by-year values on the County’s own record pages for the 152 homes in Great Neck whose records we have retrieved. That is a sample, not every home, so its medians differ from the figures above.
View values by roll year (4 years)
| Roll year | Status | Homes | Median market value | Median assessed value | Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | final | 152 | $1,200,000 | $1,114 | No earlier year |
| 2026 | final | 152 | $1,200,000 | $1,110 | 0.0% |
| 2027 | final | 152 | $1,202,413 | $1,116 | +0.2% |
| 2028 | tentative | 152 | $1,202,413 | $1,173 | 0.0% |
Taxes paid in Great Neck
We have County payment records for only 149 of the 9,828 homes in Great Neck, and they are not a random sample. Among those homes, the median school and general payment recorded for 2026 was $21,174. Treat it as a rough guide, not the area’s typical bill.
View recorded payments by year (6 years)
| Collection year | Homes | Median recurring payment | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2021 | 146 | $17,302 | No earlier year |
| 2022 | 147 | $17,410 | +0.6% |
| 2023 | 145 | $18,041 | +3.6% |
| 2024 | 147 | $19,364 | +7.3% |
| 2025 | 146 | $19,917 | +2.9% |
| 2026 | 149 | $21,174 | +6.3% |
Reading these figures
A median describes Great Neck, not your home, which may sit well above or below it for good reasons. The tentative roll can still change before it becomes final. Recorded payments are not a tax bill: exemptions and special districts vary by home. This page summarizes published records and is not an appraisal; verify any figure that matters in the Nassau County Land Records Viewer, and see how these pages are built.
Common questions
How are homes in Great Neck assessed?
Nassau assesses one-to-three family homes at the same small fraction of County market value across the county. In Great Neck, the median assessed value is $1,102, which is 0.1% of market value. Your tax bill is calculated from assessed value.
How do I file a property tax grievance in Great Neck?
File with Nassau County’s Assessment Review Commission (ARC), online or on paper, during the published window of January 4–March 1, 2027. Filing is free, needs no attorney, and the County states a grievance never raises an assessment. ARC reviews the assessment behind county, town, and school taxes. Homes inside the Village of Great Neck also pay village taxes on the village’s own assessment, which has a separate grievance with the village, usually in February; an ARC filing does not cover it.
See any home’s County record and how it compares.
Look up any home to see the value the County has assigned it. No account, payment, or appeal authorization required.
We have records for every town and city in Nassau County.
School districts serving Great Neck
School districts that serve homes in this area. Each has its own summary page.
Town of North Hempstead taxes and grievances · Browse every school district, hamlet, and village
Other hamlets and villages in North Hempstead
Compare Great Neck with its neighbors on the same roll.
Keep reading
Understanding your Nassau County assessment
Market value, assessed value and your bill measure different things. A grievance argues the value behind your assessment is too high.
Choosing comparable sales
Homes like yours in size, type, location and condition. A neighbor’s lower tax bill isn’t evidence.
Nassau County tax grievance deadline
January 4–March 1, 2027, filed with ARC. Don’t count on an extension.