You’re probably overpaying on your property taxes.
Type your address and we’ll show you your county’s own record for the house: what they say it’s worth, and whether your homestead exemption is even on file. No email, no account, nothing to sign.
No signup fee, no minimum fee, and no charge for filing your homestead exemption. We publish our results once we have a season of them.
Set it and forget it.
Three steps, and you only do the first one. Sign up once and we’ll look after your property taxes for as long as you own the house. We review the county’s number every year and protest it when we think we can win.
You sign up once
Two minutes. We pull your county record, show you what we think you're owed, and you sign one form.
We review it every year
We file your homestead exemption once, then check the county's number every spring. When we think we can bring it down, we file the protest and argue it for you.
You pay only if we win
40% of what we save you, and nothing at all if we don't. No fee to start, no minimum, no annual charge.
What makes us different
The county has never been inside your house.
They set your value from sales down the street, your square footage, and the year it was built. Nobody has looked at your roof, your foundation, or your HVAC.
We protest using your property’s condition, not just what the house next door sold for. That is the argument nobody else is making and it is the reason we win on houses a sales model says are ordinary.
What they see
- Sales of nearby homes
- Square footage
- Lot size
- Year built
- Neighborhood class
What we look at
- Roof age and remaining life
- Foundation movement
- HVAC at end of life
- Plumbing and electrical
- Drainage and grading
- Deferred maintenance
Free, even if you never protest with us
Just bought a house? You’re probably missing this.
It comes off when a house changes hands, and a lot of new buyers never put it back on. We file it for you, and there is no charge for it, ever.
Once it is on file it also caps how fast your appraised value can rise, at 10% a year. That protection starts the year after you qualify, because the cap resets when a house is sold.
In a typical Texas county it’s worth about
$1,300
a year, every year you own the house.
It runs from $845 to $1,743 depending on your school district — the $140,000 exemption only comes off school taxes. Put your address in and we’ll show you your county’s number instead of the average.
One number. That’s the whole price.
40% of what we save you, and nothing at all if we don’t win. No signup fee. No minimum. No charge for the exemption filing.
Average Harris County reduction, 2024: $33,762 of value
$733
off that year’s bill
| Our fee, 40% | $293 |
| You keep | $440 |
Worked from the state’s own figures, not ours. Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts, 2024 Appraisal District Operations Survey, single-family residential. Your county and your house will differ.
Does protesting actually work?
Texans took $54 billion off their appraisals last year.
Not our number. That is the Comptroller’s, from the survey every appraisal district in Texas is required to file. Here is what it says about the counties we file in most.
Harris County
$232 million
off Harris tax bills in 2024, from $10.7 billion of value removed.
Average cut: $33,762 of appraised value
Tarrant County
$195 million
off Tarrant tax bills in 2024, from $9.7 billion of value removed.
Average cut: $54,885 of appraised value
Bexar County
$59 million
off Bexar tax bills in 2024, from $2.8 billion of value removed.
Average cut: $24,925 of appraised value
Travis County
$228 million
off Travis tax bills in 2024, from $11.5 billion of value removed.
Average cut: $87,265 of appraised value
Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts, 2024 Appraisal District Operations Survey, single-family residential. Single-family value removed through informal settlement and ARB determination combined. We publish no win rate from this file, because the survey counts informal “concerns, inquiries or protests” in a wider bucket than protests filed, and any ratio built from the two overstates.
Find out in twenty seconds whether you’re overpaying.
Nothing up front. Nothing at all if we don't win.
Property tax bills are due January 31, 2027. That's 154 days away.
Lower next year's bill