Frequently Ask Questions

Guidance You Can Trust. Answers You Can Count On

We understand that property tax protests can feel overwhelming, especially if it’s your first time navigating the process. From unfamiliar valuation terms to tight deadlines, it’s not always clear where to start. That’s why we’ve compiled answers to the most common questions we receive from homeowners and business owners across Texas. Whether you’re simply curious or ready to act, we’re here to guide you with clarity, transparency, and long-term support.

Client Support & Getting Started

How will I know the results?
We’ll notify you once the county finalizes your updated value and clearly explain what it means for you.
It’s easy. Just fill out our Free Property Assessment Form or contact us directly, and we’ll handle the rest.

Service & Pricing Questions

Are there any upfront fees?
While we cannot legally guarantee a specific outcome, we stand by our commitment to advocacy. If your protest does not result in a reduction, we’ll automatically re-protest your property the following year at no additional cost.

General Questions

Why should I protest my property taxes?
Texas has some of the highest property tax rates in the country. If your property is overvalued by the appraisal district, you could be paying more than you should. Filing a protest ensures your assessment reflects your property’s true market value, and could lead to real savings.
We make the process simple and hassle-free:
In most Texas counties, the deadline is May 15 or 30 days from the date on your Notice of Appraised Value, whichever is later. We recommend signing up early to avoid missing your filing window.

Process & Legal Questions

Can I protest on my own?
Yes, but the process can be complex and time consuming. Most property owners don’t have access to the valuation tools or legal knowledge needed to build a strong case. Our experienced team understands the appraisal process and Texas property tax law, giving your protest a stronger foundation.
We handle everything, but helpful supporting documents include:
Not at all. Once you sign up, we handle everything on your behalf, including all filings, negotiations, and hearings. All required forms can be completed and signed securely online.
If a reduction isn’t granted, we may pursue additional options such as:

Binding arbitration

If you're not satisfied with the outcome of your ARB hearing, binding arbitration may be an option. This process involves a neutral third-party arbitrator who reviews the evidence and makes a final decision. It’s faster and less complex than going to court.Binding arbitration requires a fee set by the Texas Comptroller, starting at $450 and varying based on your property’s value. If arbitration is an option for your case, we’ll walk you through the cost and help you decide if it’s the right next step.

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