you're supposed to be able to find the general revenue fund (what's received from property taxes, sales, personal income, etc) from the city govt website in w.e. city you live in on their city budget for the fiscal year. Same could be true for the state you live in if the property tax is shared between municipalities and the state like a 4.5 point breakdown if you pay 9 points a year. That'll depend on the state though.
One of the major reasons cities and states are going belly up is because of the housing bust and the general receipts declined greatly since that is their main source of funding in a lot of place by property taxes. There are better funding schemes (but have issues themselves on proper assessment) like a Land Value Tax - could be useful in run down urban areas that can replace the property tax.
To replace the property tax wholly would require even more in user fees, parking tickets, higher city/state (depending on where you live), and sales tax. That would be more preferable though since the citizens would see even more clearly how much the public sector costs in what they are paying for instead of it being split in different ways and would help in other ways to regulate politicians behavior.
