A property tax protest in Texas is the legal process that allows property owners to challenge the assessed value determined by their local appraisal district. If a property is overvalued, owners may be paying more in taxes than necessary. Filing a protest helps ensure your assessment reflects true market value and complies with Texas property tax laws.
All Texas property owners have the right to protest annually, including homeowners, commercial property owners, industrial facilities, and businesses with personal property. Eligibility applies regardless of property size or value, as long as the assessment appears inaccurate or inequitable.
We represent a wide range of properties across Texas, including residential homes, commercial buildings, industrial facilities, and Business Personal Property (BPP). Our team tailors valuation strategies based on property type and county-specific appraisal practices.
We serve property owners statewide, with a strong local presence and experience in Bell County, Williamson County, Travis County, Bexar County, Montgomery County, Coryell County, McLennan County, Nueces County, and Harris County, as well as surrounding areas.
In most cases, no. We handle the protest process on your behalf, including documentation, negotiations, and hearings with the Appraisal Review Board (ARB). Our goal is to minimize disruption while protecting your interests.
We conduct a comprehensive valuation review using local market data, comparable properties, appraisal district records, and property-specific factors. This data-driven approach allows us to identify errors, inconsistencies, or inequities in the assessed value.
Business Personal Property tax applies to tangible business assets such as equipment, furniture, machinery, and inventory. These assets are reassessed annually and frequently overvalued, making professional BPP tax consulting essential for Texas businesses.
Yes. Texas property tax protest deadlines are strict and vary by county. Most deadlines fall around May 15, but missing them can forfeit your right to protest for the year. We ensure all filings are completed accurately and on time.
Our services are typically contingency-based, meaning you only pay if we successfully reduce your property’s assessed value. There are no upfront fees, and our compensation is aligned with your tax savings.
Yes. Texas offers various exemptions and incentive programs, including homestead exemptions, over-65 exemptions, disability exemptions, agricultural use exemptions, and certain business-related incentives. We help identify and apply eligible benefits correctly.
If necessary, we represent clients through formal ARB hearings, arbitration, or litigation, providing professional advocacy and evidence-backed arguments to support fair valuation outcomes.
Local expertise matters. Texas appraisal districts operate differently by county, and understanding local valuation methods, deadlines, and market conditions significantly improves protest outcomes. Our local knowledge allows us to build stronger, county-specific cases.
