Bengbu's Economic Development Zone tax bureau has worked with the city's real estate registration center and other departments to obtain registration and land-transfer data, using the tax administration's data platform to help local firms that declared a too-low property tax base fix non-compliant filings. Property tax sources are scattered and hard to spot, so the bureau first cleaned up legacy data in the core collection system, linking taxpayer profiles, prior filings and invoice records that sat in separate modules, then compared internal and external data to build a full picture of taxable property. The system checks the gap with similar properties in the same area and traces each taxpayer's declarations over the years, raising an alert when a value drops without reason or stays abnormally low. Officers then cross-analyse the property tax data with company financial and income tax returns, verify complex cases on site using spatial information, and explain the rules to help firms correct their filings in time.
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Bengbu uses smart data matching to guide compliant property tax filing
The Bengbu Economic Development Zone tax bureau has teamed up with the local real estate registration center and other agencies to obtain external data on property registrations and land transfers, then uses the tax administration's data platform to help firms whose declared property tax base is too low correct their filings. Records on taxpayers, prior declarations and invoices are linked and compared with outside data, and the system flags properties whose value is unusually low or has fallen without reason, allowing officers to verify findings on site and give targeted guidance.
2026-10-05