Values are each county's most recent certified appraisal roll — currently 2026 for every county we cover. Your property's own roll year is shown with its record.

Is your home assessed for
more than it's worth?

Search your address for a free, instant comparison against nearby homes, built on the county's own appraisal records. No account, no catch.

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What an over-assessment actually looks like

This is a real home on the Bexar County appraisal roll right now, with the house number masked. The district values it at $220 per square foot while comparable homes in its own neighborhood sit at a median of $186. That gap is the whole case.

Property Year Sq ft Assessed $/sq ft
19xxx Encino Smt the subject 1989 2,196 $483,350 $220
20xx Encino Belle St 1982 2,143 $399,470 $186
20xx Encino White St 1981 2,209 $411,640 $186
19xxx Park Fls 1984 2,308 $430,000 $186
19xxx Park Holw 1984 2,299 $428,810 $187
Assessed 18% above its own comparables At the comparable median, this home would be valued near $409,290, roughly $1,555 a year in property tax.

Figures from the current certified appraisal roll. Your own search runs this same comparison on your address, free, before any decision to file.

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Check where you stand

Search your address and see this same comparison run on your own home, against its actual neighborhood, on the district's records. No account, and no obligation to do anything with the answer.

If the numbers say protest

The evidence packet

Everything the Appraisal Review Board expects to see, prepared from your property's own record:

  • The written §41.41 equal-and-uniform argument
  • Your comparable property table, with adjustments
  • A specific value recommendation to request
  • Filing instructions for your county's deadline
$50, once. Never a percentage of your savings; the reduction is yours.
The data underneath

The district's own rolls

3.3M
property records
6
counties

Harris, Fort Bend, Galveston, Montgomery, Dallas and Travis

The right to this comparison is written into the Tax Code

Texas Property Tax Code §41.41(a)(2) lets any homeowner protest on the ground that their appraisal isn't equal and uniform, that comparable homes are assessed lower. It's not a loophole; it's the mechanism the system provides, and appraisal review boards rule on exactly this argument every season.

The evidence packet we build is that argument in the board's own terms: the written §41.41 case, the comparable table, and a value recommendation, sourced from the district's records, not third-party estimates. The district's own data is the one source it can't dismiss.

Ready to see where you stand?

The comparison is free and takes seconds. The worst case is good news.