Property assessment · Manitoba

Property assessment in Manitoba

Who assesses your property, which reference date applies, how to find your deadline and where to appeal. Every rule comes from the Act, the province or Winnipeg.

In short · September 28, 2026

As of September 28, 2026, you challenge a property assessment in Manitoba with a written application for revision to your municipality’s Board of Revision, filed at least 15 days before the sitting set in the public notice, and 2027 roll values reflect the market on April 1, 2025; in Winnipeg, the filing window closed on June 29, 2026.

The rules at a glance

Who assessesCity of Winnipeg (Assessment and Taxation Department) in Winnipeg; elsewhere, the Provincial Municipal Assessor (Property Assessment Services)
CycleGeneral reassessment every two years (2025, then 2027)
Valuation dateApril 1, 2025 for the 2027 reassessment (a value that also applies in 2028)
Notices2027 reassessment: notices mailed from spring to early summer 2026 outside Winnipeg, in June 2026 in Winnipeg
Deadline to challengeAt least 15 days before the Board of Revision sitting set in each municipality’s public notice; the date is on the assessment notice (Winnipeg, 2027 roll: June 29, 2026)
First stepTalk to the assessor, then a written application for revision to the municipality’s Board of Revision
AppealManitoba Municipal Board within 21 days after the decision is sent, for value or classification; Court of King’s Bench for liability to taxation
FeesWinnipeg: $66 non-refundable for a residential application ($66 to $655 for commercial); outside Winnipeg: no provincial schedule published; Municipal Board: $10 per $100,000, $50 to $500, refunded on success
Can the value go up?Yes, in one specific case: the Board of Revision or Municipal Board may increase the value only if the assessor asked for it by application or notice (MAA ss. 43 and 54(2.1))

The guides

  1. How to appeal a property assessment in Manitoba: the complete guide

    Board of Revision, deadlines set by each municipality, fees, evidence and the Municipal Board: how to appeal your property assessment in Manitoba.

  2. Property assessment appeal deadline in Manitoba

    At least 15 days before the Board of Revision sitting: how to find your Manitoba appeal deadline, with Winnipeg, Brandon, Steinbach, Winkler and Dauphin.

  3. Evidence that works before a Manitoba Board of Revision

    Comparable sales before April 1, 2025, data errors, documented defects: the evidence that counts before a Manitoba Board of Revision.

  4. What a Manitoba assessment appeal costs, and what it can save

    Winnipeg Board of Revision fees, Municipal Board fees, the 45% residential portion: what a Manitoba assessment appeal costs and what it can save.

  5. After the Board of Revision: appealing to the Manitoba Municipal Board

    Board of Revision decision, appeal to the Municipal Board within 21 days, de novo hearing, fees, and when an AACI or CRA appraiser helps.

Talk to a professional appraiser in your area

These guides help you understand your assessment and spot a problem. For an income property, a high value or a file headed to the appeal board, a professional appraiser (AACI or CRA) is the right person. Payotte has verified 6 in Manitoba, one per sector.

Find the verified appraiser in my area

General information based on public sources. This is neither legal advice nor a certified appraisal. A review request can also lead to a higher value.

Frequently asked questions

Who assesses property in Manitoba?

The City of Winnipeg assesses property in Winnipeg. Elsewhere, the Provincial Municipal Assessor does, according to the Manitoba Municipal Board.

What is the reference date for 2027 values?

April 1, 2025. The province confirms: “For the 2027 reassessment, property values reflect April 1, 2025 market values.” Property is reassessed every two years.

What is my deadline to appeal?

It depends on your municipality: the application must be filed at least 15 days before the Board of Revision sitting set in the public notice. It is printed on your assessment notice and on the province’s published list.

Can I appeal my property taxes?

No. The province answers: “you cannot appeal your property taxes. You may, however, appeal your property assessment.”

Official sources

← Property assessment in Canada: all provinces