The board considered property value appeals in two sections. For Section A — properties reviewed by city assessing staff — the council voted 6-0 to approve the assessor's recommended values, with Councilor Kley abstaining. Kley explained her decision to sustain rather than vote yes or no, saying she couldn't see all the properties that were read aloud during the meeting on her printed agenda. "I don't see all the listed properties that you just named," Kley said, "so I don't know why some of them were in the agenda."

The Section A vote covered roughly 30 properties across Minnetonka, including addresses on Nolan Drive, Bren Road East, Robinwood Terrace, and numerous other streets. The mayor read the complete list of properties and their recommended values into the record before the vote. Several items had been withdrawn or added to the section prior to the reading, which may have contributed to the discrepancy between what was presented verbally and what appeared on council members' agendas.

For Section B — properties that had been referred to external advisers for review — the council voted unanimously 7-0 to approve the adviser's recommended values. That section contained only one remaining property after an item was moved to Section A. The vote proceeded without public comment.

Property owners who disagree with these local board decisions have the option to appeal to the County Board of Appeal and Equalization, the next level in the appeals process. The 2024 assessment process is part of the annual cycle through which local governments determine property values for tax purposes.