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Stone County · Indian Point, MO

Indian Point, MO property taxes. Off the peak. Check your notice.

In January 2026, the typical home in Indian Point was worth about $284,000, 8.9% below the July 2022 peak of $311,000. If your assessment still reflects peak-era prices, an appeal may be worth filing.

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What Indian Point home values did

Indian Point values peaked in July 2022 and were 8.9% lower by January 2026. In the year to January 2026, they fell 1.1%. That's weaker than Stone County as a whole (+1.0%).

Since January, values have risen 2.1% through August 2026.

Typical Indian Point home value each January (Zillow Home Value Index)
MonthTypical valuevs. a year earlier
January 2021$209,000+14.2%
January 2022$267,000+27.6%
January 2023$300,000+12.4%
January 2024$299,000-0.4%
January 2025$287,000-4.0%
January 2026$284,000-1.1%
August 2026 (latest)$290,000+2.1% since January

Peak since 2021: $311,000 in July 2022. January 2026 was 8.9% below it.

What to check on your notice

If your 2026 notice shows a higher value than last year, ask why. The typical Indian Point home lost 1.1% over the same stretch. A higher number can still be right for a specific home, for example after a remodel, but the county assessor should be able to explain it.

How Indian Point compares nearby

Among 6 Stone County places, Indian Point has the 1st largest drop from its peak and the 6th highest typical value. Statewide, its 1-year change ranks 102nd of 644 Missouri places, from weakest to strongest.

January 2026 typical values, Stone County
PlaceJanuary 20261-year changevs. peak
Kimberling City$318,000+0.3%-6.9%
Blue Eye$386,000+0.8%-3.4%
Lampe$305,000+0.2%-5.1%
Cape Fair$316,000+0.0%-0.1%
Indian Point$284,000-1.1%-8.9%
Reeds Spring$285,000+1.3%-0.1%

Deadline and where to file

Indian Point values are set by the local county assessor. Appeal to your county Board of Equalization before the second Monday in July. The board may extend the date. St. Louis City follows the second Monday in July. Jackson County has listed the third Monday in June as its 2026 deadline, so always check your own county.

Reading this in fall 2026? The 2026 Board of Equalization window has closed. Missouri's next general reassessment is as of January 1, 2027, so the realistic next chance is the 2027 board window: forms and notices come out in spring 2027 and the statutory deadline is before the second Monday in July 2027 (July 12, 2027), though some counties set earlier dates. If you lost at the board this year, you have until September 30 or 30 days after the board decision, whichever is later, to appeal to the State Tax Commission.

The Stone County guide covers the full Missouri appeal process: forms, fees, hearing levels and what happens next.

Building a Indian Point case

The numbers above describe the typical Indian Point home, not yours. In a smaller or rural market, sales can be sparse. Explain why each sale you use still compares with your home.

Get your Indian Point appeal report

Start with your address. Vulorean checks your assessment against recent comparable sales and builds a value report you can bring to your Missouri appeal. Eligible reports are free during launch; an account is required and local filing fees are separate.

Check my property and get a report →

Vulorean was built for California first. Missouri forms, deadlines and filing rules vary, so confirm them with your local office before filing. If something in your report looks wrong, email support@vulorean.com and we'll get it fixed.

Home values: Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI), all homes, mid-tier, smoothed and seasonally adjusted, through August 2026, from Zillow Research. Rules: RSMo 137.385, Appeal to county board of equalization, RSMo 137.115, Reassessment cycle and residential ratio, RSMo 138.430, Appeal to State Tax Commission, Missouri State Tax Commission, file an appeal. Vulorean is an independent service, not a government office. Confirm dates and forms with your local office.