San Diego Property Tax Hits $845B (2026): Timing Guide

San Diego County Assessor Jordan Z. Marks certified a record-breaking $845 billion property tax assessment roll on July 2, 2026—a 4.86% increase ($39 billion) over the previous year. While Proposition 13's 2% cap protected 93% of homeowners (950,652 properties), the announcement signals a critical timing window for two groups: recent buyers facing supplemental tax bills in August through October 2026, and sellers who want to exit before next year's assessment cycle increases their tax basis.

Here's what most homeowners don't realize: supplemental property tax bills arrive 3-9 months after closing and are NOT included in your escrow account. If you purchased a San Diego home between January and August 2026, you're likely receiving—or about to receive—a substantial supplemental bill that covers the difference between the seller's Prop 13-protected value and your purchase price, prorated for the remainder of the fiscal year. For a Pacific Beach home purchased in August 2026 at $1.2 million (previously assessed at $650,000 under the prior owner's Prop 13 protection), that supplemental bill could reach $6,800 for just 11 months of taxes.

The timing advantage of cash buyers becomes critical here. Traditional financed sales take 45-60 days to close, meaning homeowners who list today might not close until late October or November—after supplemental bills have already been calculated and issued. Cash buyers, however, close in 7-14 days, creating a window to sell before supplemental tax obligations are finalized. This guide explains the mechanics of supplemental tax calculations, why August 2026 creates unique timing pressure, and how strategic sellers are using the $845 billion assessment announcement as a catalyst to exit before tax burdens compound.

Record $845 Billion Assessment: The Numbers Behind San Diego's Tax Roll

San Diego County's 2026 property tax assessment reached an unprecedented $845 billion, marking the 14th consecutive year of record-breaking values. The 4.86% year-over-year increase ($39 billion) will generate approximately $8.1 billion in property tax revenue—an increase of $366 million from 2025—to fund county services, schools, fire districts, and special assessments.

Here's the breakdown across San Diego's assessment landscape:

Assessment Roll Statistics (2026):
- Total Taxable Parcels: 1,021,998 real estate parcels
- Properties Protected by Prop 13: 950,652 (93% of total)
- Median Detached Home Price: $997,250
- Highest Growth Rate: City of Poway (8.68%)
- Lowest Growth Rate: National City (3.49%)
- Largest Dollar Increase: City of San Diego ($16.6 billion)

Assessor Jordan Marks emphasized the office's dual achievement: delivering record-high revenue while providing a record $346 million in property tax savings through exemptions and Prop 13 protections. The office maintained a 99.5% appraisal accuracy rating (California State Board of Equalization audit) and a 98.24% positive customer service rating.

But the aggregate numbers mask individual homeowner experiences. While 93% of properties benefit from Prop 13's 2% annual cap, the 7% of homeowners who purchased or inherited property between January 2025 and January 2026 face full market-rate reassessments. In high-appreciation neighborhoods like La Jolla (median single-family home: $3,545,011) and Pacific Beach (median: $2,331,000), that reassessment can triple or quadruple annual tax obligations compared to the previous owner's Prop 13-protected basis.

Supplemental Property Tax Bills: The 12-Month Window Explained

California's supplemental property tax system operates on a fiscal year running July 1 through June 30. When you purchase property in San Diego County, the Assessor calculates the difference between your purchase price and the seller's assessed value, then taxes that difference on a prorated basis for the remaining months of the fiscal year.

How Supplemental Tax Calculation Works:

Formula: (New Assessed Value - Previous Assessed Value) × Tax Rate × (Months Remaining ÷ 12)

Example 1: Pacific Beach Purchase (August 2026)
- Purchase Price: $1,200,000 (August 15, 2026)
- Seller's Assessed Value: $650,000 (Prop 13-protected since 2010 purchase)
- Value Increase: $550,000
- Months Remaining in FY 2026-27: 11 months (September 2026 - June 2027)
- Tax Rate: 1.12% (typical Pacific Beach rate)
- Calculation: $550,000 × 1.12% × (11/12) = $5,640 supplemental bill

Example 2: La Jolla Purchase (January 2026)
- Purchase Price: $2,800,000 (January 10, 2026)
- Seller's Assessed Value: $1,200,000
- Value Increase: $1,600,000
- This creates TWO supplemental bills:
  - Bill #1 (FY 2025-26): $1,600,000 × 1.20% × (6/12) = $9,600 for Jan-June 2026
  - Bill #2 (FY 2026-27): $1,600,000 × 1.20% × (12/12) = $19,200 for July 2026-June 2027
- Total First-Year Supplemental Burden: $28,800

Critically, supplemental tax bills are NOT collected through your mortgage escrow account. The San Diego County Treasurer-Tax Collector sends these bills directly to homeowners 3-9 months after closing, and payment is due within 30 days of issuance. Many recent buyers are blindsided by supplemental bills arriving in August through October 2026 for purchases made in early to mid-2026.

August 2026 Timing: Why Recent Buyers Face Immediate Pressure

The timing of San Diego's $845 billion assessment announcement (July 2, 2026) creates acute pressure for homeowners who purchased between January and August 2026. These recent buyers are simultaneously facing:

1. Supplemental Bill Arrival Window (August-October 2026)

Based on San Diego County processing timelines, purchases from Q1 and Q2 2026 are receiving supplemental bills in late summer 2026. For buyers who purchased in January through March 2026, the one-two punch of dual supplemental bills (covering both fiscal years) represents an unexpected $15,000-$30,000+ obligation beyond their budgeted annual property taxes.

2. Fiscal Year Proration Creates Maximum Burden for Summer Buyers

Homeowners who close in July or August face nearly 12 months of supplemental taxes because they're buying at the start of California's fiscal year (July 1). A July 2026 purchase in Mission Beach ($1,500,000 purchase price, $700,000 prior assessed value) generates:

- Value Increase: $800,000
- Months Remaining: 12 months (July 2026 - June 2027)
- Tax Rate: 1.15%
- Supplemental Bill: $800,000 × 1.15% × (12/12) = $9,200

Compare this to a June purchase, which would only face 1 month of supplemental taxes in that fiscal year before being rolled into the regular assessment cycle.

3. Compounding Financial Pressures Beyond Property Taxes

Recent San Diego homebuyers purchased at or near peak prices (median $997,250 in 2026) with mortgage rates in the 6.23%-6.86% range. Monthly payments already strain household budgets—especially for buyers who stretched to afford coastal neighborhoods. When a $6,000-$9,000 supplemental tax bill arrives unexpectedly in August or September, it can trigger genuine financial distress.

Layered on top of supplemental taxes, San Diego homeowners face:

- Homeowners insurance premiums up 16% following LA wildfires
- HOA fees in coastal condos averaging $400-$800/month
- Maintenance Assessment Districts (MADs) in neighborhoods like Bird Rock ($70-$500/year)
- Mello-Roos in newer developments (adding 0.15%-0.30% to effective tax rates)

For homeowners on fixed incomes—retirees who downsized to Pacific Beach condos or inherited family properties in Point Loma—the supplemental bill may represent the breaking point that triggers a decision to sell.

Proposition 13 Protection: Who's Covered and Who Faces Full Increases

California's Proposition 13, passed in 1978, provides two critical protections that create a bifurcated property tax system in San Diego County:

1. 1% Base Tax Rate Cap

All California property owners pay a maximum base rate of 1.0% of assessed value, with additional voter-approved bonds and special assessments adding 0.10%-0.30% depending on location. San Diego's effective rates typically range from 1.10% to 1.25%, with Mello-Roos communities reaching 1.30%-1.35%.

2. 2% Annual Assessment Increase Cap

This is where Prop 13's power becomes visible. As long as you don't sell or substantially remodel your property, your assessed value can only increase by 2% per year (or the rate of inflation, whichever is lower)—regardless of actual market appreciation.

The Prop 13 Wealth Transfer:

San Diego real estate has appreciated an average of 6% annually over the past 50 years, but Prop 13-protected homeowners only see 2% annual assessment increases. A homeowner who purchased in Pacific Beach in 2005 for $650,000 has a 2026 assessed value of approximately $975,000—while their neighbor who purchased the identical home in 2024 for $2.2 million has a 2026 assessed value of $2.2 million.

Annual Property Tax Comparison (1.12% effective rate):

- 2005 Buyer (Prop 13-protected): $975,000 × 1.12% = $10,920/year
- 2024 Buyer (reassessed): $2,200,000 × 1.12% = $24,640/year

The 2024 buyer pays 126% more in annual property taxes for the same home.

Who Loses Prop 13 Protection:

Reassessment to current market value occurs when:

- Property is sold (change of ownership)
- New construction is completed
- Ownership changes by more than 50% (partial transfers can trigger reassessment)

Notably, Proposition 19 (passed in 2020) eliminated parent-child and grandparent-grandchild property tax base transfers except for primary residences valued under $1 million. This means many San Diego heirs who inherited family homes in 2021-2026 faced full market-value reassessments, losing decades of Prop 13 protection and triggering supplemental tax bills.

The 93% vs. 7% Divide:

According to the 2026 assessment roll, 950,652 properties (93%) maintain Prop 13 protection, while approximately 71,000 properties (7%) experienced ownership changes requiring reassessment. That 7%—roughly 71,000 San Diego homeowners—bears a disproportionate share of the $39 billion assessment increase and represents the primary pool of homeowners receiving supplemental tax bills in August-October 2026.

Cash Buyer Timing Advantage: Close Before Supplemental Bills Are Calculated

The mechanical process of supplemental tax calculation creates a narrow window where strategic sellers can exit before tax obligations are finalized. Understanding this timing gives homeowners leverage to minimize their tax burden through expedited sales.

How Supplemental Tax Calculation Timeline Works:

1. Day 0: Property Closes - Deed records with San Diego County Recorder
2. Weeks 1-8: Assessor Processing - County Assessor receives recorded deed, reassesses property to purchase price
3. Weeks 8-16: Controller Review - County Controller/Auditor reviews assessment, calculates proration
4. Weeks 12-36: Bill Issuance - Treasurer-Tax Collector generates and mails supplemental bill

The critical insight: there's a 3-9 month lag between closing and supplemental bill issuance. During this window, the tax obligation is being calculated but not yet formalized.

Cash Buyer 7-14 Day Closing:

Reputable San Diego cash buyers close in 7-14 days from offer acceptance:

- No appraisal required (no appraisal contingency delays)
- No loan processing (no underwriting, no lender conditions)
- Expedited title search (cash buyers often have preferred title company relationships)
- Flexible closing dates (can accommodate seller's urgent timeline)

For a homeowner facing a September 2026 supplemental bill for their February 2026 purchase, listing with a traditional agent today (August 23, 2026) creates this timeline:

Traditional Sale Timeline:

- August 23: List with agent
- September 10-20: Accept offer (typical 18-28 days on market in August 2026)
- September 20 - November 5: Close escrow (45-60 days)
- Result: Close in late October/early November—AFTER supplemental bill has been issued and possibly even become delinquent

Cash Buyer Timeline:

- August 23: Contact cash buyer
- August 24: Receive cash offer (24-48 hour offer window)
- August 25: Accept offer
- September 5-8: Close escrow (7-14 days)
- Result: Close in early September—potentially BEFORE supplemental bill is calculated and issued

The difference matters because once a supplemental bill is issued, it becomes the seller's obligation even if the property closes after issuance. By closing via cash buyer in 7-14 days, sellers can potentially exit before that administrative process completes.

Geographic Hotspots: Which San Diego Areas Saw Biggest Assessment Increases

The $845 billion countywide assessment masks significant geographic variation. According to the San Diego County Assessor's 2026 roll data, assessment increases ranged from 3.49% (National City) to 8.68% (Poway), with different neighborhoods experiencing vastly different property tax pressure.

Highest Growth Areas (2025-2026):

1. Poway: 8.68% increase
   - Median home value: $1,180,000
   - Average assessment increase for typical home: $94,500
   - Annual tax impact for new buyers: $1,060 additional
   - Driver: Excellent schools (Poway Unified rated top 5 in county), low inventory creating bidding wars

2. Scripps Ranch: 7.85% increase
   - Median home value: $1,090,000
   - Average assessment increase: $79,300
   - Annual tax impact for new buyers: $890 additional
   - Driver: Family-friendly community, new development in Scripps Highlands

3. La Jolla: 7.20% increase
   - Median single-family home: $3,545,011
   - Average assessment increase: $237,800
   - Annual tax impact for new buyers: $2,850 additional at 1.20% effective rate
   - Driver: Coastal premium, international buyers, limited inventory in Bird Rock and Lower Hermosa

4. Pacific Beach: 6.90% increase
   - Median single-family home: $2,331,000
   - Average assessment increase: $150,300
   - Annual tax impact for new buyers: $1,680 additional
   - Driver: Walkable beach lifestyle, younger professional buyers competing for limited non-condo inventory

5. Downtown San Diego (92101): 6.45% increase
   - Median condo value: $785,000
   - Average assessment increase: $47,600
   - Annual tax impact for new buyers: $595 additional
   - Driver: Urban lifestyle, new luxury condo developments (Pinnacle, Pacific Gate)

Why Geographic Variation Matters for Sellers:

Homeowners in high-growth areas (Poway, La Jolla, Pacific Beach) face accelerating assessment increases year-over-year. If your neighborhood's assessment increased 7.2% this year while Prop 13 caps your individual increase at 2%, the 5.2% gap represents deferred tax burden that will hit the next buyer—creating a wider spread between your low Prop 13 basis and market reassessment value.

This creates strategic timing pressure: the longer you wait to sell in a high-growth area, the larger the sticker shock for potential buyers who see their post-purchase tax bills, potentially limiting your buyer pool or creating downward price pressure.

Action Plan: Should You Sell Now or Wait?

The $845 billion assessment announcement creates a decision point for San Diego homeowners. Here's a structured framework to evaluate whether selling now (before supplemental bills, before next assessment cycle, before seasonal slowdown) makes financial sense versus waiting for peak spring 2027 market conditions.

Sell Now (August-October 2026) If You:

1. Purchased in January-August 2026 and expect a supplemental bill soon
   - Selling before bill issuance (7-14 day cash close) avoids the obligation entirely
   - Waiting for traditional sale (45-60 days) likely means paying supplemental bill before closing
   - Financial impact: $4,000-$15,000+ depending on purchase price and timing

2. Face financial pressure from compounding housing costs
   - Insurance up 16%, utilities up 9%, HOA fees increasing, mortgage payment straining budget
   - 2% annual property tax increases feel manageable individually but compound with all other expenses
   - You have significant equity that could be redeployed to reduce monthly obligations

3. Are age 55+ and planning to downsize within 12-24 months anyway
   - Prop 19 allows you to transfer your tax base to a replacement home
   - Selling before January 1, 2027 assessment avoids paying higher taxes during your transition period
   - Fall 2026 market still active enough to attract multiple cash buyers

Wait for Spring 2027 Market If You:

1. Have 6-12 months of financial runway to cover carrying costs
   - Already paid your supplemental bill or aren't facing one
   - Can comfortably cover mortgage, insurance, taxes, and HOA through peak season
   - February-May 2027 historically sees highest prices and most buyer competition

2. Own highly desirable, low-inventory property
   - Bird Rock, Windansea, Lower Hermosa, Crown Point in Pacific Beach
   - Properties that generate multiple offers even in slower markets
   - Waiting 5-6 months could yield 3-5% higher sale price ($75,000-$150,000 more on a $2M+ property)

The $845 billion assessment announcement serves as your catalyst to make a decision you may have been postponing. Whether you sell now or wait for spring 2027, create an intentional plan with clear financial criteria rather than drifting into a reactive distress situation.

Frequently Asked Questions

When will I receive my supplemental property tax bill after purchasing a San Diego home in 2026?

Supplemental property tax bills typically arrive 3-9 months after your closing date, though timing varies based on San Diego County Assessor and Treasurer-Tax Collector processing workloads. For purchases made in January-April 2026, most homeowners received bills in August-October 2026. If you purchased between January 1 and May 31, you'll receive two supplemental bills: one covering the remainder of the current fiscal year (ending June 30) and another covering the full 12 months of the next fiscal year (July 1 - June 30). These bills are sent directly to you and are NOT included in your mortgage escrow account—you must pay them separately within 30 days of issuance to avoid penalties.

How much will my San Diego supplemental property tax bill be?

Your supplemental bill equals the difference between your purchase price and the seller's prior assessed value, multiplied by your local tax rate (typically 1.10%-1.25% in San Diego County), prorated for the months remaining in the fiscal year. For example: if you bought a Pacific Beach home in August 2026 for $1.2 million (seller's Prop 13-protected value: $650,000), the calculation is: ($1,200,000 - $650,000) × 1.12% × (11 months / 12 months) = $5,640. If you purchased between January-May, expect two bills—one for the partial current fiscal year and one for the full next fiscal year. The combined first-year supplemental burden can reach $15,000-$30,000 for higher-value homes in La Jolla, Pacific Beach, or coastal areas.

Can I avoid paying the supplemental property tax bill if I sell my San Diego home quickly?

Potentially yes, if you sell before the bill is officially issued by the San Diego County Treasurer-Tax Collector. California law assigns supplemental tax responsibility to the property owner on the date of bill issuance. Since bills arrive 3-9 months after purchase, there's a processing window where the assessment is being calculated but not yet formalized. Selling via a cash buyer with a 7-14 day closing can allow you to exit before that bill is issued—particularly for recent purchases (January-June 2026) where bills are anticipated in August-October 2026. However, once the bill is issued, it becomes your legal obligation even if you're in escrow. Traditional sales taking 45-60 days often close after bill issuance, requiring you to pay out-of-pocket (buyers are not legally required to reimburse you, though it's sometimes negotiated).

How does Proposition 13 protect me from San Diego's $845 billion property tax assessment increase?

Proposition 13 provides two protections: (1) a maximum base tax rate of 1% of assessed value, and (2) a cap limiting annual assessment increases to 2% or the rate of inflation, whichever is lower—regardless of how much your home's market value increases. As long as you don't sell or substantially remodel, your assessed value can only rise 2% per year. In San Diego's 2026 assessment roll, 93% of properties (950,652 parcels) maintained Prop 13 protection. This creates dramatic tax disparities: a homeowner who bought in Pacific Beach in 2005 for $650,000 has a 2026 assessed value around $975,000 (paying $10,920/year in taxes), while their neighbor who bought an identical home in 2024 for $2.2 million pays $24,640/year—126% more for the same property. You lose Prop 13 protection and face reassessment to current market value only when you sell, inherit without Prop 19 protection, or transfer more than 50% ownership.

Should I sell my San Diego home now or wait until spring 2027 when the market is typically stronger?

The decision depends on your specific financial situation and timeline pressure. Sell in August-October 2026 if you: (1) purchased in early 2026 and face an imminent supplemental tax bill (selling via 7-14 day cash close can help you exit before the bill is issued, saving $5,000-$15,000+), (2) experience financial pressure from compounding costs (insurance up 16%, utilities up 9%, HOA fees rising), (3) are 55+ planning to downsize within 12-24 months anyway (Prop 19 allows tax base transfers), or (4) own in high-growth areas like La Jolla or Pacific Beach where 6.5%+ annual assessment increases widen the gap between your Prop 13 basis and market value. Wait for spring 2027 if you: (1) have 6-12 months of financial runway to cover carrying costs, (2) own highly desirable low-inventory property (Bird Rock, Windansea) that will generate multiple offers even in slower markets, (3) recently completed value-adding renovations you want to capture in photos/marketing, or (4) can use the time productively to stage and prepare the property.

What happens if I can't afford my supplemental property tax bill in San Diego?

If you cannot pay your supplemental tax bill within 30 days of issuance, it becomes delinquent and the San Diego County Treasurer-Tax Collector will assess penalties and interest (typically 10% penalty plus 1.5% monthly interest). Unpaid supplemental taxes are added to your regular secured property tax bill, and continued non-payment can eventually lead to a tax lien on your property. After five years of delinquency, the County can initiate tax sale proceedings to recover the debt. If you're facing inability to pay, you have several options: (1) Contact the Treasurer-Tax Collector immediately to discuss payment plans or hardship programs (some relief available for seniors, disabled veterans, low-income homeowners), (2) Sell quickly via cash buyer to exit before financial distress becomes foreclosure—cash buyers close in 7-14 days and can often coordinate closing timing to pay off tax obligations from sale proceeds, (3) Explore Proposition 19 if you're 55+ or disabled—you can sell and transfer your Prop 13 tax base to a less expensive replacement home, dramatically reducing your ongoing tax burden.

How do San Diego cash buyers close in 7-14 days when traditional sales take 45-60 days?

Cash buyers eliminate the three major delays in traditional financed sales: (1) No appraisal required—financed buyers need lender-ordered appraisals taking 10-14 days, plus potential appraisal gap negotiations if the property doesn't appraise at purchase price; cash buyers waive appraisal entirely, (2) No loan processing—financed buyers undergo 30-45 day underwriting (income verification, credit checks, lender conditions, rate locks); cash buyers provide proof of funds upfront (bank statements or hard money lender commitment letters) with no underwriting period, and (3) Faster title work—cash buyers often have established relationships with title companies that prioritize their transactions. The typical cash buyer timeline: Day 1-2 (property walkthrough and offer), Day 3-5 (escrow opens, title ordered), Day 6-10 (title review, any minor clearance issues resolved), Day 11-14 (final walkthrough, wire funds, record deed). Sellers receive cash within 7-14 days from offer acceptance.

Can I use Proposition 19 to transfer my San Diego property tax base when downsizing in 2026?

Yes, if you're 55 or older, severely disabled, or a victim of wildfire/natural disaster. Proposition 19 (effective April 1, 2021) allows you to transfer your existing Prop 13 tax base to a replacement primary residence anywhere in California, up to three times in your lifetime. Here's how it works: you can transfer your full tax base to a replacement home of equal or lesser value; if the replacement home costs more, the difference is added to your base. For example, if you own a La Jolla home with a $775,000 Prop 13 basis (purchased 1995) and buy a $1.4 million Scripps Ranch condo, you can transfer the $775,000 base and add the $625,000 difference, resulting in a new base of $1,400,000—still far better than a first-time buyer who would pay taxes on $1.4M. Important timing consideration for San Diego's 2026 assessment cycle: if you sell before January 1, 2027, you avoid paying the next 2% Prop 13 increase on your current home during the transition period.

Which San Diego neighborhoods saw the highest property tax assessment increases in 2026?

According to San Diego County Assessor's 2026 roll data, Poway led with 8.68% assessment growth, followed by Scripps Ranch (7.85%), La Jolla (7.20%), Pacific Beach (6.90%), and Downtown San Diego (6.45%). These high-growth areas significantly exceeded the county average of 4.86%. For context: a typical La Jolla single-family home (median $3,545,011) saw its assessment increase by approximately $237,800 in 2026, creating an additional $2,850 in annual property taxes for recent buyers at the 1.20% effective rate. Pacific Beach single-family homes (median $2,331,000) increased $150,300, adding $1,680/year in taxes.

What's the difference between regular property taxes and supplemental property taxes in San Diego?

Regular (secured) property taxes are based on your property's assessed value as of each January 1st lien date, billed annually in two installments (due November 1 and February 1, delinquent after December 10 and April 10), and typically collected through your mortgage escrow account. Supplemental property taxes are additional bills triggered by ownership changes or new construction that occur during the year—they capture the difference between the old assessed value and new assessed value, prorated for the remainder of the fiscal year (July 1 - June 30). Key differences: (1) Timing—regular taxes are predictable annual bills; supplemental taxes arrive 3-9 months after closing as a surprise bill, (2) Escrow treatment—regular taxes are escrowed; supplemental taxes are sent directly to you and must be paid separately, (3) Calculation—regular taxes use your current assessed value; supplemental taxes calculate the incremental difference from a mid-year change.

Conclusion

San Diego County's record $845 billion property tax assessment creates timing pressure for two groups of homeowners: recent buyers facing supplemental tax bills and strategic sellers planning exits before the next assessment cycle. Understanding the mechanics of supplemental tax calculation—and the 3-9 month window between closing and bill issuance—reveals why cash buyers offer a unique timing advantage.

For homeowners who purchased between January and August 2026, the arrival of supplemental bills in August through October represents a $4,000-$30,000+ unexpected obligation beyond budgeted annual property taxes. The combination of supplemental bills, rising insurance premiums, increasing HOA fees, and elevated mortgage rates creates compounding financial pressure—especially for buyers who stretched to afford coastal properties at peak prices.

Cash buyers close in 7-14 days, creating the possibility of exiting before supplemental bills are officially issued. While traditional financed sales take 45-60 days and often close after bill issuance, cash sales can strategically time the exit to minimize or avoid supplemental tax obligations entirely.

The $845 billion assessment announcement serves as a catalyst for homeowners who've been postponing selling decisions. Whether you're facing immediate supplemental bill pressure or strategically timing an exit before the January 1, 2027 assessment cycle, understanding your options empowers better financial decisions.

If you're a San Diego homeowner navigating supplemental tax bills, property tax increases, or the complexity of Prop 13 and Prop 19 rules, contact San Diego Fast Cash Home Buyer for a no-obligation consultation. We'll explain your timing options, calculate potential tax savings from expedited closings, and provide a fair cash offer within 24 hours. Sometimes the fastest exit is the smartest financial strategy.