Free Review
Process

A simple path from notice to savings.

No paperwork marathons and no upfront cost. Here is exactly what happens once you hand us your appraisal notice.

The process

You send one thing. We do the rest.

Start to finish, the whole thing asks about five to ten minutes of your time. We carry everything else.

Your part vs ours
You Us
Your time About ten minutes
You sign One form
You attend Nothing at all

We handle the filing, the evidence and the hearing, and send you the outcome in writing.

01

Send your notice

Email or upload the Notice of Appraised Value your county mailed you. That's all we need to begin. If you can't find it, send the property address and we'll work from that.

02

Free evaluation

We take a close look at your assessment and tell you what we think. There's no cost for this, and no obligation either way.

03

We file the protest

We prepare everything and file before your district's deadline. You sign one form, and that's the last thing we need from you.

04

We take it from here

We take on the appraisal district and argue your case for you, all the way through. You don't need to attend anything or say a word to them.

05

Results and savings

You get the outcome in writing. Our fee comes only from the reduction we win, billed after your district confirms the new value.

The calendar

The dates that decide whether you have a case.

The protest window is short, and it's the one part of this you can't get back. Once it closes, your value for the year is generally settled.

Send your notice as soon as it arrives. The earlier we see it, the more room we have to do it right instead of racing the clock.

Texas, every year
Valuation date January 1
Exemption filing deadline April 30
Notices typically mailed April
Protest deadline May 15
Tax bill due January 31

The protest deadline is May 15, or 30 days after your district delivers your notice, whichever is later. If it lands on a weekend or holiday it moves to the next business day. Dates vary by district, so confirm yours with your appraisal district.

If you never protest
Now +1 yr +2 yr +3 yr

This year's inflated value becomes next year's baseline. Filing once resets it.

The cost of waiting

An unchallenged value compounds.

When an assessment goes unchallenged, the inflated value tends to carry forward, so this year's overpayment becomes next year's baseline. Filing once, with real evidence, resets that baseline and protects you going forward.

The review costs you nothing and there's no minimum fee, so there's little reason to let your notice sit on the counter until May.

Before we start

What you will need

Your appraisal notice

The current year Notice of Appraised Value your county mailed you. If you don't have it, the property address is enough to start.

A few property details

Basic facts about the property, which we confirm with you. If you bought recently, the purchase price matters a great deal.

Five to ten minutes

That's roughly all the whole thing asks of you. We handle the rest.

Questions

Process questions

What are the deadlines?

May 15, or 30 days after your district delivers your Notice of Appraised Value, whichever is later. Districts typically mail in April. The sooner you send your notice, the more room we have to prepare.

Do I need to attend the hearing?

No. We handle it for you, so you don't have to take time off or appear in person.

How will I know the result?

You get the outcome in writing once the district responds or the hearing concludes.

What happens if we don't win?

Then there's no fee. We're paid only from a reduction we actually win, and there's no minimum.

See what you could be saving.

Send us your appraisal notice and find out what a protest could do for you. The review is free, and you're under no obligation.

Start my free review