Special Assessment Estimator
When a big project appears, a roof, elevators, concrete work, the first question every owner asks is: what is my share? Enter the project cost and what reserves will cover, and this tool estimates the rest.
Your Estimated Share
Illustration only. An installment figure assumes the association finances the net amount, or lets owners pay over time, on the term and rate you entered. Your board may do neither, or may set different terms. Only the board-adopted assessment notice is the real number.
Get the Full Assessment Report by Email
The emailed report is a prepared document: your estimated share, how allocation methods change it, the installment math shown step by step, and the questions to put to the board before any vote. Enter your email to unlock the notes here and have the report prepared and sent to you.
Used only to send your report and any DuesData updates you ask for. Never sold, never shared.
Before Any Assessment Vote, Ask
- Is the project cost a signed contract, a bid, or an engineer's estimate? The gap between those is where assessments grow.
- Which reserve account is covering its share, and what funded percent does that leave behind for the next project?
- What allocation does our declaration require, equal, by unit type, or by ownership percent? The declaration controls, not habit.
- Will the association offer installments, or borrow? If it borrows, owners pay the interest too, and the loan terms belong in the notice.
- What is the collection timeline, and what happens on a sale mid-assessment? Buyers and sellers negotiate this, and the estoppel certificate will state what is owed.
Where this data comes from: most data on DuesData is public information compiled from Florida DBPR records, Sunbiz, county property records, and public real estate listings. The rest is provided voluntarily by owners, board members, and managers. Every figure shows its source and date.