Some tax figures in a report are estimates rather than a bill anyone received, and the Taxes tab did not always say which were which. It does now.
- Estimates are labeled. A year whose figure was modeled rather than found reads Estimate — not from a tax bill, with how sure we are of it beside the year. Opening the row shows the reasoning in full. An estimate no longer counts as the latest bill, and no year-over-year or growth rate is drawn between two of them.
- A year with an assessment but no bill says so. Instead of a dash in the Tax Bill column, the year reads No tax bill in the records found next to the assessed value — or No tax bill on record where the assessor's own record was read and carries none.
- Counties we have not connected yet are named. When the county's official records are not connected, a line above the figures says so, so it is clear that any tax bill below it is an estimate.
- Official years name their source. A year taken from an appraisal district or assessor shows who published it and links to the record, and opens to the taxing units and the combined rate behind the bill.