Are You Overpaying on Property Taxes?

An estimated 60% of US homes are overassessed. Homeowners who appeal save an average of $1,200 per year. Check your assessment in under 2 minutes — completely free, no signup required.

60%

of US homes are overassessed

$1,200

average annual savings

100% Free

No signup required

How It Works

Three simple steps to find out if you could be saving on your property taxes.

1

Enter Your Details

Provide your property information, assessed value, and estimated market value. It takes less than 2 minutes.

2

Get Your Analysis

Our calculator instantly compares your assessed value to estimated market value and calculates potential savings.

3

File Your Appeal

Get your state-specific appeal deadline, filing instructions, and tips for building a strong case.

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about the property tax appeal process.

What is a property tax appeal?

A property tax appeal is a formal process where you challenge the assessed value of your home with your local tax authority. If your home is assessed higher than its actual market value, you may be paying more in property taxes than you should. Filing an appeal can result in a lower assessed value and reduced tax bill.

How do I know if I'm overassessed?

Compare your assessed value to recent sales of similar homes in your neighborhood. If your assessment is significantly higher than what comparable homes are selling for, you may be overassessed. Our free calculator can help you estimate whether your assessment is in line with market values.

How much does it cost to appeal?

In most jurisdictions, filing a property tax appeal is free or costs a minimal filing fee (typically $15 to $50). You do not need to hire a lawyer or tax consultant, though professional help is available if you prefer. The potential savings far outweigh any filing costs.

What's the success rate for property tax appeals?

Success rates vary by jurisdiction, but studies show that homeowners who file appeals win a reduction roughly 30% to 50% of the time. Cases with strong comparable sales data and clear evidence of overassessment tend to have the highest success rates.

When should I file my appeal?

Appeal deadlines vary by state and county. Most states require you to file within 30 to 90 days of receiving your assessment notice. Missing the deadline means waiting another year. Our state guides include specific deadlines for your area.

Check your assessment now — it only takes 2 minutes

Find out if you are overpaying on property taxes and how much you could save with a successful appeal.

Check My Assessment