Property Tax Protest Resources

Property Tax Protest Support for
Texas Property Owners

Looking for reliable property tax protest resources? You’re in the right place. Whether you're protesting for the first time or aiming for a stronger result this year, we’ve gathered everything you need to take the next step with confidence. These tools and tips walk you through the process, keep you on schedule, and help you build a strategy that fits your property.

Instead of sorting through legal jargon or second-guessing what matters, you’ll find clear explanations, helpful timelines, evidence tips, and straightforward answers to common questions. With the right support, you can protest your value with clarity and confidence.

Stay Ahead of the Calendar

These key dates determine when the appraisal district sets your value and when you need to file or pay. Whether you plan to challenge your appraisal or just want to stay prepared, this visual guide shows you what’s ahead and when to act. If anything feels unclear, our team will walk you through it.

Important Dates & Deadlines

January 1 – Property values are set for the new tax year.
April – May – Appraisal districts send out Notices of Appraised Value.
May 15 (or 30 days from the date of your notice, whichever is later) – Protest deadline. Your protest must be filed by this date!
June – August – Informal and formal hearings are scheduled at the Appraisal Review Board (ARB).
Late Summer/Early Fall – Final property tax rates are set.
October 1 – Tax bills are sent out by the county.
January 31 (following year) – Property taxes are due to avoid penalties.

Missed the deadline? You may still have options. Some situations qualify for a late protest or a correction to the appraisal roll, especially if you didn’t receive proper notice or the district made a clerical error. Contact us to find out if your case qualifies and what to do next.