Serving All Texas Homeowners & Real Estate Investors

Texas Property Tax Protest Services

Lower your Texas property taxes fast. TaxDrop helps homeowners in every Texas county protest unfair assessments — no upfront fees, just 25% of the savings if you win.

Why Homeowners Choose Us

100% Done-for-You – We handle the entire process

Over 10% Average Savings – Many save $400–$2,000

Licensed Tax Pros – We build and present your case

Only Pay If We Win – You only pay if we cut your taxes

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Texas Property Tax Protest Services
As Seen On

Everything's bigger in Texas — including property tax bills. We help homeowners across all 254 counties fight back using industry-leading local real estate market research and licensed protest consultants who know your local CAD. Read our step-by-step Texas protest guide or check your estimated savings.

Find Your County Appraisal District (CAD)

Choose your county below to see local protest deadlines, filing details, and TaxDrop's process for your area.

We serve all 254 Texas counties, including:

Example of Case for Reduction

4624 Junius St, Dallas, TX 75246, USA
Under Review
Parcel: 00000125284000000 Owner: John Doe
johndoe@email.com 5551234567
Tax Year: 2024 iFile: dallascad.org/SearchOwner.aspx
Estimated Savings
$880
Annual tax reduction
Current Appraisal
$450,430
County assessed value
Proposed Appraisal
$410,000
Target reduction
Primary Argument

The strongest basis for reduction is unequal appraisal under Tax Code Section 41.41(a)(2).

The subject property—a 113-year-old, 4-unit apartment building in documented fair condition with window air conditioning—is appraised at $154.26/sqft. Meanwhile:

  • 4632 Junius St Same year, lot size, block $119.31/sqft
  • 4609 Junius St 24 yrs newer, same config $140.33/sqft
  • 4637 Worth St 39 years newer $149.68/sqft

The subject is appraised 29.3% higher than an identically-aged neighbor and 9.9% higher than a significantly newer property with the same configuration. This disparity constitutes unequal appraisal.

State Property Tax Resources

FAQs

Q1. When is the protest deadline in Texas?

Most Texas homeowners must file by May 15, or 30 days after your Notice of Appraised Value — whichever is later. See our Texas deadline guide for details.

Q2. What happens after I file a protest?

Your county's Appraisal Review Board (ARB) will schedule a hearing. TaxDrop represents you and presents evidence to support a lower value. Learn about what happens at a hearing.

Q3. How much can I save?

Typical savings range from 5%–20% off your assessed value, depending on how over-assessed your property is. Check our savings guide for details.

Q4. Can TaxDrop protest investment or commercial properties?

Yes. We handle residential, rental, and commercial properties statewide — including rental properties, apartment complexes, and commercial properties.

Q5. What does it cost?

You only pay 25% of your total tax savings — and nothing if we don't win a reduction. Learn more about how TaxDrop works.