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How Much Does a Property Appraiser and Assessor Make?
A property appraiser and assessor in the US earns a median salary of $67,960 a year, or $32.67 an hour (BLS, May 2025). The average is $75,770, and the middle half earn between $50,970 and $92,760.
Property appraiser and assessor pay range
What property appraisers and assessors earn at each point of the pay scale. The 10th percentile is a rough guide to starting pay.
| Percentile | A year | An hour | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10th (lowest 10%) | $40,030 | $19.25 | |
| 25th | $50,970 | $24.51 | |
| Median (50th) | $67,960 | $32.67 | |
| 75th | $92,760 | $44.60 | |
| 90th (top 10%) | $122,660 | $58.97 |
The median is 33% more than the $50,980 median for all US jobs. About 57,070 people work as property appraisers and assessors in the US.
After tax and by period
- A week
- $1,307
- Every two weeks
- $2,614
- Twice a month
- $2,832
- A month
- $5,663
At the median salary, before tax.
Property appraiser and assessor salary by state
Sorted by average pay. District of Columbia pays property appraisers and assessors the most, at $108,770 a year on average.
| State | Average | Median | Jobs | After tax |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| District of Columbia | $108,770 | $107,980 | 110 | After tax |
| New Jersey | $99,420 | $92,390 | 1,190 | After tax |
| California | $96,360 | $88,900 | 6,380 | After tax |
| Massachusetts | $96,010 | $91,750 | 1,100 | After tax |
| Minnesota | $94,700 | $83,400 | 1,380 | After tax |
| Connecticut | $93,760 | $86,050 | 630 | After tax |
| Iowa | $90,040 | $80,160 | 630 | After tax |
| New York | $87,490 | $78,060 | 2,860 | After tax |
| Washington | $87,310 | $83,710 | 1,150 | After tax |
| Maine | $85,160 | $80,930 | 230 | After tax |
| Colorado | $84,530 | $75,150 | 1,060 | After tax |
| Alaska | $82,710 | $80,330 | 200 | After tax |
| Maryland | $81,890 | $77,610 | 660 | After tax |
| New Hampshire | $79,630 | $74,670 | 250 | After tax |
| Rhode Island | $79,380 | $75,900 | 280 | After tax |
| Wisconsin | $77,850 | $68,660 | 820 | After tax |
| Hawaii | $77,700 | $79,860 | 130 | After tax |
| Virginia | $77,600 | $76,080 | 1,540 | After tax |
| Idaho | $74,740 | $63,410 | 500 | After tax |
| North Carolina | $73,700 | $66,700 | 2,210 | After tax |
| North Dakota | $73,700 | $65,210 | 240 | After tax |
| Texas | $73,410 | $65,840 | 5,240 | After tax |
| Florida | $72,820 | $65,620 | 2,830 | After tax |
| Delaware | $72,240 | $57,610 | 130 | After tax |
| Ohio | $71,010 | $63,410 | 1,220 | After tax |
| Illinois | $70,380 | $60,150 | 1,700 | After tax |
| Nebraska | $69,790 | $64,770 | 400 | After tax |
| Louisiana | $69,770 | $62,910 | 600 | After tax |
| Tennessee | $69,470 | $62,350 | 1,060 | After tax |
| Georgia | $68,990 | $62,460 | 2,490 | After tax |
| Michigan | $68,760 | $64,270 | 1,960 | After tax |
| Missouri | $66,510 | $57,380 | 1,560 | After tax |
| Montana | $65,190 | $62,250 | 250 | After tax |
| Nevada | $65,180 | $57,960 | 600 | After tax |
| Oregon | $65,010 | $54,460 | 810 | After tax |
| Pennsylvania | $64,480 | $57,920 | 1,430 | After tax |
| South Dakota | $64,440 | $63,350 | 510 | After tax |
| Alabama | $64,210 | $61,370 | 600 | After tax |
| Indiana | $63,840 | $60,350 | 1,940 | After tax |
| South Carolina | $63,670 | $59,110 | 1,000 | After tax |
| Oklahoma | $62,910 | $49,990 | 920 | After tax |
| Kentucky | $62,660 | $58,850 | 140 | After tax |
| Kansas | $60,760 | $51,390 | 780 | After tax |
| Wyoming | $60,460 | $60,860 | 260 | After tax |
| Utah | $60,210 | $56,100 | 760 | After tax |
| Arkansas | $59,770 | $50,840 | 810 | After tax |
| Mississippi | $59,500 | $54,530 | 520 | After tax |
| Arizona | $59,410 | $51,250 | 1,670 | After tax |
| New Mexico | $56,140 | $50,550 | 530 | After tax |
| West Virginia | $47,530 | $44,940 | 470 | After tax |
| Puerto Rico | $46,570 | $33,370 | 290 |
A dash means BLS did not publish that figure for the state.
Other business and financial jobs
- Accountant $83,680 median
- Project management specialist $102,320 median
- Human resources specialist $75,940 median
- Market research analyst and marketing specialist $78,760 median
- Management analyst $101,860 median
- Buyer and purchasing agent $77,710 median
- Training and development specialist $69,280 median
- Compliance officer $80,730 median
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025 (published 2026), for “Property Appraisers and Assessors” (SOC 13-2020). Wages are before tax and leave out self-employed workers. All job salaries
About the Job Salaries
Job Salaries shows what more than 500 US jobs pay, from nurses and electricians to software developers and truck drivers. Each job has its median and average salary, hourly and monthly pay, the pay range from the lowest-paid 10% to the top 10%, and a table of pay in every state. The figures come from the Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics survey, the largest survey of US pay, in its latest release.
How to use it
- 1 Search for a job or pick one from the list.
- 2 Read the median salary, hourly pay and the pay range.
- 3 Check the salary by state to see where the job pays most.
- 4 Open the take-home pay calculator to see the salary after tax.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a property appraiser and assessor make an hour?
The median hourly wage for a property appraiser and assessor is $32.67, and the average is $36.43. The lowest-paid 10% earn under $19.25 an hour and the top 10% over $58.97.
How much does a property appraiser and assessor make a month?
At the median salary of $67,960, a property appraiser and assessor earns about $5,663 a month before tax, or $2,614 every two weeks.
Which state pays property appraisers and assessors the most?
District of Columbia has the highest average pay for a property appraiser and assessor, at $108,770 a year. Next are New Jersey and California. Pay is usually higher where living costs are higher, so compare take-home pay too.
What is the starting salary for a property appraiser and assessor?
The lowest-paid 10% of property appraisers and assessors earn less than $40,030 a year, and the lowest 25% less than $50,970. That is a fair guide to starting pay, which depends on the state, the employer and your experience.
How much do the highest-paid property appraisers and assessors make?
The top 10% earn more than $122,660 a year, and the top 25% more than $92,760.
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