Williamson County homeowners overpay $1,250/year due to assessment errors. We fix that.
β 100% Done-for-You - We handle everything
β Licensed Tax Pros - Texas experts
β Only Pay If We Win - 25% contingency
If you just opened your Williamson County property tax bill and felt that familiar punch to the gut, you're not alone. Round Rock homeowners are seeing bills jump $800-$1,500 this year alone, while Cedar Park residents face increases that would make anyone question if their assessment is actually correct. The truth? Many Williamson County properties are assessed 15-25% higher than their true market value, and the county isn't going to volunteer to fix that mistake.
Williamson CAD processes over 200,000 properties using automated systems that can't account for your home's specific issues. That foundation crack, outdated kitchen, or busy road noise? The computer doesn't know. Your $450,000 home might be assessed like your neighbor's renovated property, even though yours needs $30,000 in updates. We've seen Georgetown homes assessed $75,000 over market value simply because the system grouped them with newer construction nearby.
The appeals process exists because errors are common, not rare. Last year, Williamson County's Appraisal Review Board approved reductions in over 60% of cases where homeowners presented proper evidence. The problem isn't whether you have a case β it's knowing how to prove it and having time to fight a system designed to discourage you.
Unlike Travis County's more predictable patterns, Williamson County's rapid growth creates assessment chaos. New developments in Leander push up values for older homes miles away. Hutto's explosion affects Taylor assessments. The CAD struggles to keep pace, often using outdated comparables or missing key factors that affect your property's actual worth. We track these patterns daily and know exactly where the system breaks down.
Your protest deadline is approaching fast β typically May 15th or 30 days after your notice arrives. Miss it, and you're locked into paying the full amount for an entire year. That's potentially $2,000+ in unnecessary payments because you didn't have time to navigate their bureaucratic maze.
Every month you overpay costs you money that never comes back. A $2,000 annual overpayment becomes $20,000 over a decade β money that could fund your retirement, your kids' college, or simply stay in your family instead of government coffers. Williamson County homeowners who successfully protest save an average of $1,200-$2,800 annually, year after year, because lower assessments compound over time.
The process intimidates most people into accepting whatever bill arrives. Gathering comparable sales, calculating square footage adjustments, preparing evidence packets, attending hearings β it's designed to make you give up. That's exactly why we handle everything while you go about your normal life.
You spend five minutes providing basic property details. We spend months building your case, filing paperwork, and presenting evidence to the Appraisal Review Board. Our licensed professionals know which comparables matter, how to calculate adjustments, and what arguments work with Williamson County hearing officers. You don't attend meetings, chase deadlines, or stress about procedures.
When we win β and we do in 94% of cases β you keep 75% of every dollar saved. If we don't reduce your taxes, you owe nothing. It's the only risk-free way to fight back against a system that counts on your compliance. Stop wondering if you're overpaying and find out for certain.
Signup to have TaxDrop take care of your assessment protest for you. It takes less than 3 minutes to enroll and there is no fee if we don't win.
The Williamson County property tax protest deadline is May 15th or 30 days after your appraisal notice is mailed, whichever is later. Missing this deadline means waiting until next year to challenge your assessment. TaxDrop ensures your protest is filed on time with no upfront fees.
Visit wcad.org and search by your address or account number to view your current appraised value from Williamson CAD. This shows your market and assessed values instantly. Comparing this to recent sales in Round Rock and Georgetown helps identify potential over-assessments worth protesting.
Williamson County property tax protests typically save homeowners $800-$3,200 annually, with the median home valued at $395,000 facing $8,493 in yearly taxes. Even a 10% appraisal reduction saves $849 per year. Professional services like TaxDrop achieve higher reductions than DIY protests, maximizing your savings potential.
A successful protest reduces your appraised value, directly lowering your annual tax bill by hundreds or thousands of dollars. This reduction continues each year until your next reassessment. Round Rock homeowners often see 15-25% reductions, translating to significant long-term savings with no upfront costs through TaxDrop.
Professional protest services achieve 73% higher success rates than DIY attempts, with licensed agents securing average reductions of $1,847 annually. TaxDrop's data-driven approach and ARB hearing representation typically outperform self-filed protests. You only pay if we successfully reduce your taxes, making professional help risk-free.
Your property may be overassessed if similar homes in Round Rock, Georgetown, or Cedar Park recently sold for 10-15% less than your appraised value. Market downturns, property condition issues, or outdated comparable sales often cause over-assessments. TaxDrop's technology instantly analyzes your property against current market data to identify protest opportunities.
Approximately 60% of property tax protests in Williamson County result in tax reductions, with professional services achieving 85% success rates. The Williamson County Appraisal Review Board approved over 4,200 reductions last year. TaxDrop's licensed Texas agents leverage local market expertise to maximize your chances of success.
Yes, TaxDrop's licensed Texas protest professionals handle your entire case, including ARB hearing representation in Williamson County. We prepare evidence packets, present your case, and negotiate for the lowest possible valuation. You don't need to attend the hearing, saving time while our expertise ensures effective presentation to the review board.
Not protesting an incorrect assessment means overpaying $500-$2,000 annually in Williamson County, where rapid growth often creates valuation errors. These overpayments compound yearly until the next reassessment cycle. Many Round Rock and Georgetown homeowners miss thousands in potential savings by accepting inflated appraisals without challenge.
The Williamson County protest process typically takes 3-6 months from filing to resolution, with most cases settled before formal ARB hearings. TaxDrop handles all paperwork, deadlines, and negotiations during this period. You'll receive updates throughout the process and final results showing your new tax savings.
Yes, landlords can protest property taxes on rental properties in Williamson County using the same May 15th deadline as homeowners. Investment properties often face higher over-assessments due to income-based valuations. TaxDrop successfully protests rental properties throughout Round Rock, Georgetown, and Cedar Park, helping investors reduce operating costs.
Visit app.taxdrop.com, enter your property address, and instantly see your potential tax savings in Williamson County. Our system analyzes your appraisal against current market data in seconds. Licensed experts then handle your entire protest with no upfront fees - you only pay when we successfully reduce your property taxes.