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Legislation

6 bills matching property-owners

Zoning & Development·Signed Into LawSigned Jun 12, 2025

City Council Seeks More Revenue with Stricter Limits on Tax Breaks for Large Properties

Landlords of Large Apartment Buildings May Face Higher Taxes Under New Proposal; Council members aim to raise millions in revenue by reducing tax breaks on high-value rentals and commercial properties.

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Zoning & Development·In CommitteeIntroduced May 2, 2024

Council Seeks Clarity on Changes to Non-Confirming Properties in Philadelphia Zoning Code

Philadelphia's zoning code may soon get clearer guidelines for non-confirming properties, making it clear when a property can no longer be considered non-conforming after changes. Discontinued non-confirming uses could lose their status with or without a permit.

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Zoning & Development·LapsedIntroduced Mar 9, 2023

Council Tries Again With Early Tax Payment Discount Plan To Boost Revenue Quickly

Councilmember Johnson and others propose a discount on real estate taxes for early payment, with a 1% reduction if paid by February 28th or within 20 days of receiving the tax bill.

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Zoning & Development·LapsedIntroduced Mar 10, 2016

Tax Abatement Deal: City Makes Property Owners Choose Between Gas or Tax Breaks

Property owners in Philadelphia will have to choose between using natural gas or seeking a tax abatement exemption from real estate taxes under new requirements approved by City Council. The change affects property owners eligible for certain exemptions.

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Budget & Finance·LapsedIntroduced May 3, 2012

City Council Bill Aims To Give Philly Property Owners More Time To Pay Real Estate Taxes Installments

Property owners can now pay real estate taxes in four installments, with reduced interest or penalties for certain years, under a bill introduced by Council President Clarke and several other council members.

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Zoning & Development·Signed Into LawSigned Sep 14, 2006

City to revise map by removing small section of Ranstead Street between 15th and 16th Streets

Philadelphians living on a narrow stretch of Ranstead Street may soon see changes in zoning, as City Council voted to revise its map to shrink the street's footprint between 15th and 16th Streets today. The move would remove a sliver of land from city records.

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