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Frequently Asked Questions

Property Tax Tips, Tricks, and FAQ's

How much does it cost to hire to Texas Tax Reduction?

We charge a fee of 40% of any savings or refunds that we're able to earn for you. There is no charge if we are unsuccessful in reducing your taxes.

How is the savings calculated?

Your savings is calculated by taking the initial assessed value of your property, minus the final certified assessment after the protest, then multiplying the difference by your tax rate. Exemption values are also applied to the calculation, if applicable. 

Example: Assuming a tax rate of 2% and an assessment reduction of $100,000, your gross savings would be $2,000. Our fee of 40% would be $800.

How does it work? Will I have to go to hearings or provide evidence?

Once you sign up, our agents will handle everything on your behalf. You will not need to attend any hearings or worry about filing deadlines. We will contact you for any info about your property that may help your protest, including pictures of damage/deferred maintenance or contractor repair estimates. We will also conduct our own analysis to find any and all info that will increases our chance of winning the protest. 

Why should I hire Texas Tax Reduction instead of filing my own property tax protest?

You certainly can file your own tax protest, and many property owners choose to do so, however most property owners find the process time-consuming and a bit intimidating. Our team of experts has an in-depth knowledge of the Texas Property Tax Code that comes from years of experience. Our in-depth analysis is proven to produce significant results and our service is unmatched. 

When is the deadline to file a property tax protest?

The deadline to file a property tax protest is May 15th, or 30 days after you receive your "Notice of Appraisal", whichever is later.

Can my taxes go up from filing a protest?

A property tax assessment has never been increased as a result of a tax protest filed by Texas Tax Reduction. Technically, increases during the protest process are possible, however that is extremely rare.

I filed my own tax protest and had a formal hearing but I think my taxes are still too high. Is there any way you can help?

Yes, we can file an appeal by binding arbitration. The deadline to file an appeal request is 60 days after the date of your formal hearing. 

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