Tarrant County Property Tax Protest
We protest your property value with the Tarrant Appraisal District every year, handle the hearings, and only charge a fee when we lower your taxes.
Find your Tarrant County property.
Type your address. We pull your TAD record so you can confirm it and sign up in minutes.
Your TAD value is an estimate, not a fact.
Tarrant County stretches from downtown Fort Worth and Arlington to fast-growing suburbs like Keller, Southlake and Mansfield. Rapid growth means the Tarrant Appraisal District is constantly re-valuing neighborhoods, and new-construction sales can pull up values on older homes that have not been updated.
TAD sets values for a very large and fast-changing county. When a few remodeled or newly built homes sell high, nearby homes that have not been updated are often valued as if they had been.
Texas law gives every owner the right to protest. We build the case with recent sales, equity comparisons against similar properties, and the condition and location issues the district missed, then negotiate directly with TAD appraisers. If the informal review does not get the right result, we take it to the Appraisal Review Board. You never have to appear.
From notice to savings
- Sign up once. Your Appointment of Agent lets us act for you with the Tarrant Appraisal District every year.
- Your notice arrives. TAD mails Notices of Appraised Value in the spring. We review your value as soon as it posts.
- We file and negotiate. We file before the deadline and meet with TAD appraisers at an informal review.
- Hearing if needed. If the informal offer falls short, we present your case to the Tarrant County Appraisal Review Board.
- You see the savings. We report the result. You pay only if your value went down.
Property tax protests across Tarrant County
We represent homeowners, investors and commercial owners throughout Tarrant County, including:
- Fort Worth
- Arlington
- Mansfield
- North Richland Hills
- Euless
- Bedford
- Grapevine
- Keller
- Southlake
- Colleyville
- Hurst
- Haltom City
- Benbrook
- Saginaw
- Watauga
- Crowley
Some cities sit in more than one county. Our property search shows the right appraisal district for your address.
Common questions
What is the protest deadline for 2027?
May 15 falls on a Saturday in 2027, so the deadline moves to Monday, May 17, 2027, or 30 days after your notice was delivered if that is later. Your notice shows the date that applies to you.
How much does it cost?
Nothing upfront. Our fee is a percentage of the tax savings we win. If your value is not reduced, you pay nothing.
Do I have to go to a hearing?
No. We file the protest, negotiate with the Tarrant Appraisal District, and represent you at the Appraisal Review Board if it gets that far.
When does TAD mail Notices of Appraised Value?
Tarrant County notices usually go out in April. Your notice shows your protest deadline, which is May 15 or 30 days after the notice was delivered, whichever is later.
Does TAD notify me every year even if my value did not change?
Not always. A district is not required to mail a notice in every case when the value has not gone up. As a client you are enrolled every year, so we review your value either way.
Can you protest property in Fort Worth that sits in more than one county?
Parts of Fort Worth extend into Denton, Parker, Johnson and Wise counties. Each property is protested with the district for the county where it sits, and our property search shows which one that is.
More answers on our FAQ page.
Stop overpaying in Tarrant County.
Sign up in minutes. We handle the protest every year, and you only pay if we save you money.
Other counties we serve: