Your appraisal went up.
It probably shouldn’t have.
We pull every comparable property in your neighborhood, find where your county over-assessed you, and fight it through the appraisal district — hearing included. You pay 25% of what we actually save you. If we don’t win, you owe nothing.
April 1, 2027
Texas law gives you until May 15 — or 30 days after your notice arrives, whichever is later. Miss it and your assessed value is locked in for the year. There is no late protest.
Four steps. You do the first one.
You give us an address. We handle the analysis, the filing, the negotiation, and the hearing — and you never have to take a day off work for it.
We run the numbers
We pull every comparable property in your subdivision and run a uniform-and-equal analysis — the same math the appraisal district uses, aimed back at them.
We file your protest
We eFile with your county appraisal district before the deadline and submit a full evidence packet: comps, equity analysis, and condition documentation.
We negotiate
The district usually responds with a settlement offer. We evaluate it against your comp set and reject anything that leaves money on the table.
We take the hearing
If the offer isn't good enough, we represent you at the ARB hearing by video. You don't attend. There's no extra charge for it.
25% of what we save you.
Zero if we save you nothing.
There’s no signup fee, no filing fee, no hourly rate, and no annual contract. We only get paid out of money you wouldn’t otherwise have had.
- Billed after the reduction is final. You see the county’s official new value before an invoice ever goes out.
- ARB hearing representation included. Most firms treat the hearing as an upsell. We don’t.
- Fee is on the first year only. A reduction often carries forward — those later savings are entirely yours.
What would you save?
Estimator- Typical assessed reduction (5.0%)−$27,500
- Property tax saved @ 2.15%$591.25
- Quant Labs fee (25%)−$147.81
- You keep$443.44
Illustration only, using a blended DFW tax rate. Your real estimate uses your county’s rate and your own neighborhood comps.
Most protests fail on evidence, not effort
Showing up and arguing that your taxes feel high does not move an appraisal review board. A defensible comp set does.
Uniform-and-equal, not just market value
Texas gives you two independent grounds to protest. Most homeowners only argue market value — the weaker one. We argue both, and the equity claim is usually what wins.
Every comp in the subdivision, not five
We evaluate the full set of comparable properties and select on adjusted price per square foot, so the median we present is one the district can't wave off.
Condition evidence that counts
Foundation movement, roof age, deferred maintenance, drainage — documented with photos and repair estimates. This is what turns a small reduction into a real one.
We handle the hearing
Filing is the easy part. We prepare hearing notes, order the arguments, and appear at the ARB by video so you never have to.
You see the whole file
Your evidence packet, the county's counter-offer, and our reasoning for accepting or rejecting it are all in your portal. Nothing happens off the record.
Our incentives match yours
We're paid a percentage of your savings. A quick, low settlement costs us as much as it costs you, so we don't take one.
Serving homeowners across Texas
We file statewide. These four counties are where we have the deepest data and the most hearing experience.
Denton County
Denton CAD · 1.86% average total rate
Denton · Carrollton · Lewisville · Flower Mound · Little Elm · Frisco (Denton side)
Collin County
Collin CAD · 1.81% average total rate
Frisco · Plano · McKinney · Allen · Wylie · Prosper
Dallas County
Dallas CAD · 2.24% average total rate
Dallas · Irving · Richardson · Garland · Mesquite · Grand Prairie
Tarrant County
Tarrant AD · 2.18% average total rate
Fort Worth · Arlington · Southlake · Keller · Mansfield · Grapevine
Rates are the 2026 certified totals — county, city, school district and any special districts combined, averaged across every home in the county using that home’s own taxing units. Your own rate will differ from the average; we use yours, not this one, in your estimate. Outside these four counties? Enter your address and we’ll confirm whether we cover it yet — we’re expanding county by county.
Notices mail in April. Get a reminder the day filing opens.
Leave your email and we’ll let you know the moment April 1 arrives — no need to keep checking back.
The ones worth asking first
Can protesting raise my appraised value?
No. Under Texas Tax Code §41.43 the appraisal review board cannot set a value higher than the one on your notice. The worst outcome of a protest is that nothing changes.
What if my homestead cap already limits my value?
Then a market-value reduction may not change your bill at all this year, and we will tell you that before you sign anything. Your estimate shows the cap walk-through explicitly — market value, the cap ceiling, appraised value, and what actually reaches your taxable value.
Do I have to attend the hearing?
No. Form 50-162 appoints us as your agent, and we appear at the informal meeting and the ARB panel on your behalf, by video.
When am I billed?
Only after the reduction is official. We invoice 25% of your first year's realised tax savings. If your value does not drop, there is no invoice at all.
What is the deadline?
May 15, or 30 days after your appraisal notice was mailed, whichever is later. There is no late protest — miss it and your value is locked in for the year.
See what your county has you down for
One address. We check the comps, the homestead cap, and whether a protest would move your bill at all — before you commit to anything.