
01.
Why should we hire you to protest for us when we can simply do it ourselves?
We like to reference our case study of a large homogenous neighborhood that will be linked below the text portion of this page. The case study shows that we save our clients roughly $700 more than what they would have saved if they represented themselves. We are experts in the field. We are licensed property tax consultants and have previously worked for many years in the appraisal districts. We have seen both sides of the coin and we know all the tips and tricks to achieve the lowest possible value for our clients.
02.
How do I sign up for your services?
Once you fill out the sign-up form or contact us directly, we will send you the Authorization of Agent form and our service agreement. All you need to do is sign these documents and we will handle the rest. We will file the appropriate protest on your behalf, prepare the best available evidence for your case and represent you in all appraisal district hearings.
03.
What are your fees?
Our contingency fee is based on several factors including the property type, owner's portfolio value and the type of protest. Please contact us if you have any questions regarding this matter. We are open to negotiate billing maximums for commercial properties over $3M in value and will work with large residential portfolio owners in a similar fashion.
03.
When is the deadline to file my protest?
The deadline to file your protest is May 15th or 30 days after your notice is mailed by the appraisal district. If you did not file a protest in time, you are able to file a late motion up until January 31st of the following year. We are fully versed in late motions and have years of experience in them as well.
03.
What evidence is helpful for lowering my value?
Any pictures of wear and tear to your property such as water damage, cracks in the foundation, etc. will be helpful in lowering the appraised value of your property. Property owners that lease their property are encouraged to provide rent rolls, expense statements and cap rate studies to help their case as well.
03.
Will lowering my appraised value hurt me when it comes time to list my property for sale?
The appraisal district values are based on mass appraisal and are only used for taxation purposes.


