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You are here: Home1 / Municipal Law2 / Tax Exemption Properly Eliminated for Airplane Hangar Not Held for Public...
Municipal Law, Real Property Tax Law

Tax Exemption Properly Eliminated for Airplane Hangar Not Held for Public Use

The Third Department determined an airplane hangar, previously tax-exempt, was properly deemed taxable by the town assessor because it was not held for public use:

Where, as here, a municipality decides to eliminate a previously granted tax exemption, it has the burden of “‘proving that the real property is subject to taxation'” … . Faced with the burden of demonstrating that petitioner was not eligible for an exemption inasmuch as the hangar, as is relevant here, was not “held for a public use” (RPTL 406 [1]), respondents had to show that the hangar was not “‘occupied, employed, or availed of, by and for the benefit of the community at large'” … . That a private corporation “derives a benefit or that [a] county has leased the property to a private party does not by itself defeat the exemption” … . A determination that a parcel is exempt from real property taxation turns on whether it has a “‘public use’ . . . that enhances the health, education, safety, or welfare of the residents of the municipality” … .

The record reveals that the hangar is locked at all times and is not accessible to members of the general public; access to the bays is strictly limited to petitioner’s three members and parties who execute rental agreements with petitioner. Matter of Hangair, LLC v Hillock, 2015 NY Slip Op 01850, 3rd Dept 3-5-15

 

March 5, 2015
Tags: Third Department
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