Below are our most frequently asked questions. If yours isn’t listed,
send us a note at info@propertytaxprotest.com
You pay nothing up front. We charge 1% of the market value reduction we obtain for you. If there’s no reduction, there’s no fee. For example, if we reduce your market value by $50,000 from, $525,000 to $475,000, we’ll invoice you $500.
You pay nothing up front. We charge 1% of the market value reduction we obtain for you. If there’s no reduction, there’s no fee. For example, if we reduce your market value by $50,000 from, $525,000 to $475,000, we’ll invoice you $500.
You pay nothing up front. We charge 1% of the market value reduction we obtain for you. If there’s no reduction, there’s no fee. For example, if we reduce your market value by $50,000 from, $525,000 to $475,000, we’ll invoice you $500.
You pay nothing up front. We charge 1% of the market value reduction we obtain for you. If there’s no reduction, there’s no fee. For example, if we reduce your market value by $50,000 from, $525,000 to $475,000, we’ll invoice you $500.
You pay nothing up front. We charge 1% of the market value reduction we obtain for you. If there’s no reduction, there’s no fee. For example, if we reduce your market value by $50,000 from, $525,000 to $475,000, we’ll invoice you $500.
You pay nothing up front. We charge 1% of the market value reduction we obtain for you. If there’s no reduction, there’s no fee. For example, if we reduce your market value by $50,000 from, $525,000 to $475,000, we’ll invoice you $500.
A property tax protest is an opportunity to demonstrate to the appraisal district that your property’s assigned value or classification is inaccurate. Protests should provide evidence to support your position. Your protest directly affects what you pay the assessor every year. A reduction keeps money in your pocket when tax payments come due in the following January. You can read more about what a property tax protest is here.
A property tax protest is an opportunity to demonstrate to the appraisal district that your property’s assigned value or classification is inaccurate. Protests should provide evidence to support your position. Your protest directly affects what you pay the assessor every year. A reduction keeps money in your pocket when tax payments come due in the following January. You can read more about what a property tax protest is here.
A property tax protest is an opportunity to demonstrate to the appraisal district that your property’s assigned value or classification is inaccurate. Protests should provide evidence to support your position. Your protest directly affects what you pay the assessor every year. A reduction keeps money in your pocket when tax payments come due in the following January. You can read more about what a property tax protest is here.
A property tax protest is an opportunity to demonstrate to the appraisal district that your property’s assigned value or classification is inaccurate. Protests should provide evidence to support your position. Your protest directly affects what you pay the assessor every year. A reduction keeps money in your pocket when tax payments come due in the following January. You can read more about what a property tax protest is here.
A property tax protest is an opportunity to demonstrate to the appraisal district that your property’s assigned value or classification is inaccurate. Protests should provide evidence to support your position. Your protest directly affects what you pay the assessor every year. A reduction keeps money in your pocket when tax payments come due in the following January. You can read more about what a property tax protest is here.
A property tax protest is an opportunity to demonstrate to the appraisal district that your property’s assigned value or classification is inaccurate. Protests should provide evidence to support your position. Your protest directly affects what you pay the assessor every year. A reduction keeps money in your pocket when tax payments come due in the following January. You can read more about what a property tax protest is here.
A property tax protest is an opportunity to demonstrate to the appraisal district that your property’s assigned value or classification is inaccurate. Protests should provide evidence to support your position. Your protest directly affects what you pay the assessor every year. A reduction keeps money in your pocket when tax payments come due in the following January. You can read more about what a property tax protest is here.
A property tax protest is an opportunity to demonstrate to the appraisal district that your property’s assigned value or classification is inaccurate. Protests should provide evidence to support your position. Your protest directly affects what you pay the assessor every year. A reduction keeps money in your pocket when tax payments come due in the following January. You can read more about what a property tax protest is here.
A property tax protest is an opportunity to demonstrate to the appraisal district that your property’s assigned value or classification is inaccurate. Protests should provide evidence to support your position. Your protest directly affects what you pay the assessor every year. A reduction keeps money in your pocket when tax payments come due in the following January. You can read more about what a property tax protest is here.
If your Proposed Value is above the median level of other similar properties in the appraisal district you can qualify for a reduction based on Inequality of Appraisal (comparable assessments). Successful protests under Inequality of Appraisal result in taxable values below market. Your value could be reduced below a price you recently paid for the property. The District has the burden of establishing that the appraisal ratio of your property is not greater than the median level of appraisal of (1) a sample of other properties in the District, or (2) a sample of similarly situated properties of the same general kind or character as yours or (3) a sample of comparables appropriately adjusted to resemble yours. If the district can’t meet that burden then your value will be reduced to below market.
If your Proposed Value is above the median level of other similar properties in the appraisal district you can qualify for a reduction based on Inequality of Appraisal (comparable assessments). Successful protests under Inequality of Appraisal result in taxable values below market. Your value could be reduced below a price you recently paid for the property. The District has the burden of establishing that the appraisal ratio of your property is not greater than the median level of appraisal of (1) a sample of other properties in the District, or (2) a sample of similarly situated properties of the same general kind or character as yours or (3) a sample of comparables appropriately adjusted to resemble yours. If the district can’t meet that burden then your value will be reduced to below market.
If your Proposed Value is above the median level of other similar properties in the appraisal district you can qualify for a reduction based on Inequality of Appraisal (comparable assessments). Successful protests under Inequality of Appraisal result in taxable values below market. Your value could be reduced below a price you recently paid for the property. The District has the burden of establishing that the appraisal ratio of your property is not greater than the median level of appraisal of (1) a sample of other properties in the District, or (2) a sample of similarly situated properties of the same general kind or character as yours or (3) a sample of comparables appropriately adjusted to resemble yours. If the district can’t meet that burden then your value will be reduced to below market.
It’s your money. We’ll help you keep more of it.
