From assessment to community impact — here is the full cycle, explained simply.
Every property is inspected and given a rateable value based on its size, use and location.
The Assembly approves an annual rate impost (a percentage) for residential and commercial properties.
Your annual charge = rateable value × impost. A bill is issued under your unique property code.
Pay instantly via MTN MoMo, Telecel Cash, AT Cash, card or bank — or through an accredited agent.
Funds are reinvested into roads, drains, streetlights, sanitation and community services.
The Land Valuation Division inspects your property and assigns a rateable value based on size, use and location.
Your annual charge = rateable value × the Assembly's rate impost (0.5% residential, 0.7% commercial).
Every bill carries a unique code: AYWMA + division + block + property number, e.g. AYWMA13218002.
Pay via MoMo, card or bank in seconds and receive an official receipt by SMS, WhatsApp or email.
Suppose a 4-bedroom home in Airport Residential has a rateable value of GHS 1,850,000 at the residential impost of 0.5%. The annual charge is GHS 9,250. With arrears of GHS 6,200, the total payable becomes GHS 15,450.
Every property owner sees this same clear breakdown on their own property before paying — no surprises, no guesswork.

"Fellow citizens of Ghana, every cedi you pay in property rates returns to you as better roads, cleaner drains, brighter streetlights and safer communities. This digital portal is our commitment to a transparent, dignified and effortless revenue system worthy of the Republic of Ghana. I urge every property owner to settle their rates promptly — together we are building the Ghana we want."
The divisions that make up the municipalities we serve across the nation.
Embassies, executive estates and luxury residences bordering Kotoka International Airport.
Commercial boulevards and mid-density residential courts west of the ring road.
High-value villas and commercial hubs along the Lagos Avenue corridor.
Quiet residential enclaves along the Haatso–Westlands arterial sector.
Garden estates, corporate offices and busy transit junctions.
Diplomatic residences, private clinics and leafy avenues.
Blohum Street mixed-use commercial and residential zones.
News and communications from the Minister and the Assembly.
A landmark step toward transparent, cashless municipal revenue collection across municipalities nationwide.
Resurfacing works begin on major arterials in East Legon, Tesano and Dzorwulu.
Municipalities open applications for community-based revenue collecting agents.
Need assistance? Our revenue support team is here to help.