This dataset provides information regarding the location of existing site addresses within the City of Mesa. Site addresses are active and usable by property owners, the US Post Office, utility companies, etc. The dataset includes unit or suite addresses.

One key analytical tool used by the City Council and City staff is a comparison of the average costs incurred by homeowners in several cities throughout the Valley. The average charges for the current fiscal year for various cities are compared with the average costs for the current fiscal year in the City of
Mesa. While some neighboring municipalities have a different resource mix than Mesa, bringing them all together allows for comparison to ensure that Mesa remains an affordable place to live, work and play. Sources include applicable Tax Year Limited Property Value, Maricopa County Assessor's Office, and Maricopa County Tax Levy and Rates page.
The Average Homeowner’s Annual Cost Comparison Notes:
• The City of Mesa and the Town of Gilbert are the only municipalities that do not have a primary
property tax. All other revenue sources exist in all municipalities.
• Estimated city sales taxes paid is based on average household expenditures from the Bureau of Labor
and Statistics Consumer Expenditure Survey applied to each city’s sales tax rate. Some cities have
different rates for different taxable items. Mesa does not collect sales tax on the sale of food for
consumption at home.
• Comparisons are determined using a standard service level for all cities.
• Standard solid waste charges are for twice per week garbage (and recyclables where applicable)
collection using 90 gallon barrels. Solid Waste residential charges include a Green and Clean fee for
Mesa.
• Other city’s environmental fees are included as applicable.
• Charges are based on FY 16/17 annual average usage of 8,900 water gallons per month, ranging from
6,000 in winter to 12,000 in summer.
• Wastewater charges are based on the average consumption of water during the winter months.
SEE ATTACHMENT FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

***The data within only represent 2019 and prior. As of January 2020, Mesa PD transitioned crime reporting to the FBI Unified Crime Reporting (UCR) Program from the Summary Reporting System (SRS) format to the new National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS) format. For current crime statistics data based on NIBRS reporting standard please navigate to: https://citydata.mesaaz.gov/Police/Police-NIBRs-Crimes-Per-1000-Residents/ieqc-zzz4***

The Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program collects statistics on the number of offenses known to City of Mesa Police Department. In Part I, the UCR indexes reported incidents of crimes that are broken into two categories: violent and property crimes. Aggravated assault, forcible rape, murder, and robbery are classified as violent, while arson, burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft are classified as property crimes. City of Mesa population 2011-2019 based on U.S. Census estimates; 2019-2025 based on Maricopa County Association of Governments (MAG) estimate

The Commercial Vacancy All Properties dataset shows a variety of current and historical data points regarding the commercial real estate availability, vacancy, and absorption across the entire City of Mesa for all commercial properties. This dataset was collected from a third-party source, CoStar, which is a commercial real estate database. CoStar is widely accepted as the trusted, industry standard for commercial real estate data, and while the City of Mesa believes this information to be accurate, we do not claim to have verified every and all information provided. If you require further explanation of some of the real estate terms used in the dataset, please visit the CoStar Terms Glossary below, which explains each term in greater detail. CoStar Terms Glossary: https://www.costar.com/about/support/costar-glossary

Properties by address and parcel number currently owned or sold by the City. Properties may or may not include buildings. Typically, addresses are included only if a building exists.

The Commercial Vacancy Multi-Family (MF) dataset shows a variety of current and historical data points regarding the commercial real estate availability, vacancy, and absorption across the entire City of Mesa for all MF properties. This dataset was collected from a third-party source, CoStar, which is a commercial real estate database. CoStar is widely accepted as the trusted, industry standard for commercial real estate data, and while the City of Mesa believes this information to be accurate, we do not claim to have verified every and all information provided. If you require further explanation of some of the real estate terms used in the dataset, please visit the CoStar Terms Glossary below, which explains each term in greater detail. CoStar Terms Glossary: https://www.costar.com/about/support/costar-glossary