Fort Worth Property Tax Protest
We protest Fort Worth property values with the Tarrant Appraisal District every year, handle the informal review and the hearing, and only charge a fee when your taxes go down.
Find your Fort Worth property.
Type your address. We pull your appraisal district record so you can confirm it and sign up in minutes.
Fort Worth is growing faster than its appraisals are accurate.
Fort Worth is one of the fastest-growing large cities in the country, and most of that growth shows up in TAD's sales data. When new homes in the far north and west sell high, the appraisal models push those prices onto older neighborhoods, even where nothing about the homes has changed.
The result is a value built from averages. A house on a busy street, one with an original kitchen, or one next to a rail line or commercial lot is often valued like the best house in its neighborhood. Investors with several rentals see the same problem across a whole portfolio.
We pull the sales TAD used, find better comparables, and build an unequal appraisal argument against similar properties under Texas Tax Code 41.43. Then we negotiate with TAD appraisers and, if needed, present the case to the Appraisal Review Board. You never have to appear.
Where Fort Worth protests are filed
Most of Fort Worth is in Tarrant County, but parts of the city extend into Denton, Parker, Johnson and Wise counties. Each property is protested with the district for the county it sits in. Our property search shows which one applies to your address.
- Sign up once. Your Appointment of Agent lets us act for you with the appraisal district every year.
- Your notice arrives. Notices of Appraised Value go out in the spring. We review your value as soon as it posts.
- We file and negotiate. We file before the deadline and meet with the district's appraisers at an informal review.
- Hearing if needed. If the informal offer falls short, we present your case to the Appraisal Review Board.
- You see the savings. We report the result. You pay only if your value went down.
Fort Worth neighborhoods we protest
We represent homeowners, investors and commercial owners across Fort Worth, including:
- Downtown and Sundance Square
- Near Southside
- Fairmount
- Tanglewood
- Mira Vista
- Arlington Heights
- Ridglea
- TCU and Bluebonnet Hills
- Alliance and far north Fort Worth
- Heritage
- Chisholm Trail Ranch
- Walsh Ranch area
Don't see your neighborhood? We cover all of Fort Worth. Our property search shows the right appraisal district for your address.
Common questions
What is the Fort Worth property tax protest deadline in 2027?
May 15, 2027 is a Saturday, so the deadline moves to Monday, May 17, 2027, or 30 days after your notice was delivered if that is later. Your Notice of Appraised Value shows the date that applies to you.
Which appraisal district handles Fort Worth?
The Tarrant Appraisal District (TAD) values most Fort Worth property. Addresses in the parts of the city that sit in Denton, Parker, Johnson or Wise County are valued by that county's district instead.
Can you protest a Fort Worth rental or investment property?
Yes. We protest single-family rentals, small multifamily, and commercial property in Fort Worth. Portfolio owners sign one agreement and we handle every account each year.
Do I have to go to the hearing?
No. As your agent we file, attend the informal review with TAD, and represent you at the Appraisal Review Board if it gets that far.
More answers on our FAQ page, or read how to choose a property tax protest company.
Stop overpaying in Fort Worth.
Sign up in minutes. We handle the protest every year, and you only pay if we save you money.
Other cities we serve: