Questions? We’ve Got Answers.

Property values are reviewed annually by your local appraisal district and may increase based on market conditions, recent sales, property improvements, or changes in the area. Even if we successfully lower your value one year, the appraisal district can reassess it the following year. That’s why we file a protest annually for every enrolled property. If your notice shows a higher value, that does not automatically mean the value is correct—it simply means it is worth taking a closer look.

We represent owners of residential, commercial, multifamily, industrial, and land properties, as well as business personal property and aviation accounts, throughout Texas. For aviation and business personal property, we can also help with things like renditions, allocations, exemptions, protests, and penalty waivers.

Yes. We represent management companies, investors, and property owners with portfolios throughout Texas. We work with everything from a single property to larger portfolios. Qualifying portfolios may also be eligible for reduced rates.

Yes. We review your property for any exemptions that may apply and handle the filing for you. Exemption filing is complimentary for our clients, so there is no additional fee.

Property tax consulting is becoming a numbers game—one where the volume of accounts matters more than the people and properties behind them. We believe you deserve better. You worked hard for your property, and you deserve to be treated as more than just another account number. As a smaller firm, we’re able to offer the personal attention larger firms often can’t. We take the time to get to know you, understand the unique details of your property, listen to your concerns, and build an approach around your specific needs. When you work with us, you receive thoughtful, attentive service from a team that genuinely knows you, knows your property, and is invested in protecting it.

Simply enroll and provide your property information—we’ll take it from there. Once your property is enrolled, we’ll contact you to gather any additional information and discuss any specific concerns you have about the property. From there, we handle the protest process on your behalf: we file, prepare for the hearing, represent you, and follow up afterward. In most cases, you do not need to attend the hearing yourself, and we keep you updated along the way.

The sooner, the better. The usual protest deadline is May 15 or 30 days after the appraisal notice is mailed, whichever is later. If you already have a notice or even a tax bill, send it to us. We can review it, explain your options, and help you figure out the next step.