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Official data from Travis, Williamson & Hays Counties.
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View Demo ReportUnder Texas Property Tax Code §41.47, the ARB can only lower or maintain your value. Zero risk to protest.
Percentage of informal protests resulting in a value reduction
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Property tax protest companies charge a percentage of your savings every year. With the right evidence, you can do this yourself -- and keep 100% of the savings.
Company fees erode your savings — DIY keeps it all
DIY — 100%
Keep $1,500
Ownwell — 75%
Keep $1125 / Pay $375
NTPTS — 60%
Keep $900 / Pay $600
O'Connor — 50%
Keep $750 / Pay $750
No. Under Texas Property Tax Code §41.47, the Appraisal Review Board (ARB) can only lower or maintain your assessed value during a protest. They cannot raise it. There is absolutely zero risk to filing a protest.
The standard deadline is May 15th or 30 days after your Notice of Appraised Value is mailed, whichever is later. Notices typically go out in April. Don't wait -- file your protest as soon as you receive your notice.
The analysis is free — we tell you if you should protest and how much you could save. If our system doesn't find savings, you pay nothing. If it does, the Full Report ($39) includes comparable properties, adjustment grid, and PDF evidence. The Protest Bundle ($59) adds a personalized hearing script, protest email, ARB evidence packet, and filing guide. Both are one-time payments.
Travis County (TCAD), Williamson County (WCAD), and Hays County (HCAD) in the Austin metro area. Data comes directly from official county appraisal district records. More Texas counties coming soon.
All property data comes directly from county Central Appraisal District (CAD) records -- the same data used by the appraisal districts themselves. The analysis uses standard comparable methodology following USPAP guidelines used by professional appraisers.
Not necessarily. Most protests are resolved at the informal review stage before a formal hearing. Travis County conducts informal reviews by phone or video. Hays County offers email and Zoom options. Williamson County holds informal and formal hearings on the same day in person. In all counties, filing your protest is done online. Many homeowners resolve their case with a single email or phone call.
Yes. The process is designed for homeowners to participate directly. Our Protest Bundle gives you the same type of comparable evidence, adjustment analysis, and legal citations that protest companies use -- plus a ready-to-read hearing script and pre-written protest email. You just need to file, present your evidence, and request a reduction. No legal expertise required.
No. Just enter your address and email. Your report is accessible via a permanent link that we email to you. No passwords, no accounts, no subscriptions.
Run your free analysis. We'll tell you if protesting is worth it and exactly how much you could save. Protest deadline: May 15.
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