Coming soon to Florida
TaxDrop is coming soon to Florida
β Texas only for now - we aren't filing Florida appeals yet
β Free county guides - general information on how appeals work
β Join the waitlist - no payment and no filing
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TaxDrop currently serves Texas only. Join the waitlist and we'll email you when we launch here.
Are you overpaying on property taxes? 60% of owners find estimated savings over $500β Free to check and only pay if you save.
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TaxDrop currently serves property owners in Texas only. We aren't filing appeals or selling filing packets in Florida right now. Join the waitlist and we'll let you know when we launch. Joining doesn't sign you up for a service or file anything for you.
Every August, Florida's county Property Appraisers mail the TRIM notice β Truth in Millage. It is not a bill. It is the one document that tells you what your property was valued at and how long you have to argue about it.
Your TRIM notice carries more than one number, and the difference between them decides whether an appeal is worth filing.
Years of that cap can leave your assessed value well below just value. When it does, a reduction in just value changes nothing on your bill until it drops below the capped assessed value.
Petitions go to your county Value Adjustment Board on Form DR-486. Most counties charge a $15 filing fee. Many Property Appraisers will also do an informal review before you petition, which is free and sometimes settles it.
TaxDrop currently operates in Texas. See our Texas property tax guide.
Truth in Millage β the annual notice showing your property's value, the proposed millage rates, and your appeal deadline. It is not a tax bill, and ignoring it is how most owners miss their window.
Not yet. TaxDrop currently serves Texas only. Join the waitlist on this page and we'll let you know when we launch in Florida.
No. Most Property Appraisers offer an informal review first, at no cost, and it sometimes resolves the value without a hearing. The VAB deadline does not pause while you do it, so keep an eye on the date.
No. The unequal-appraisal argument is a Texas and Georgia statute. Florida petitions argue that the just value exceeds market value, proven with comparable sales.