Calculations based on today's new figures will apply from July next year.
The average valuation increase for all properties in the city is 29 per cent, the council announced last month.
Residential properties will increase by an average of 34 per cent, commercial 16.4 per cent, industrial 15.7 per cent, lifestyle 17.7 per cent and rural 4.6 per cent.
Real Estate Institute of New Zealand chief executive Helen O'Sullivan said it was unlikely the valuations would have an impact on Auckland's red-hot property market.
"The council's valuations should reflect the market rather than drive it," she said.
"It is positive for people to have an updated council valuation because there has been quite a few moves in the market since the last ones."
The last valuations were completed in 2011; they are redone every three years.
"The biggest questions people will be asking based on the valuations will be, 'What is my rates bill?' and there will be some uncertainly around that for the next few months."
Property buyers and sellers should be mindful of impending rates bill changes when completing transactions in the next few months, she said.
Properties with valuations above the 29 per cent average would have a rates increase, and properties below would have a rates decrease.
The council released its proposed average rates changes at suburban level, with big increases of 9.6 per cent signalled for the Albert-Eden Local Board area and 9.3 per cent for Kaipatiki, and a decrease of 21.9 per cent for Great Barrier.
The new valuations will be available at www.auckland council.govt.nz/revaluation from today, and owners have until December 19 to dispute any changes.
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