As drusba said, if you did not pay any part of the 2014 dues then you don't have anything to consider for your 2014 tax return. Your 2015 dues includes estimated property taxes for 2015. When you get your 2016 dues bill at the end of Dec 2015, it will list the actual property taxes paid in 2015, which will differ a bit from the estimate. If the estimate was too high, you will get a credit against your 2016 dues. If the estimate was too low, they will add a lump sum to your 2016 dues. It is this Actual Property Tax amount that you can use next year on your 2015 taxes, depending upon your individual tax situation.