Are you overpaying property taxes? Find out in 30 seconds. Free.
Built from your county's own records. Miss your appeal window and the number locks in for the year.
Virginia sets appeal deadlines locally, so check your own county or city
Your locality assesses your home at full market value, and each county and independent city sets its own appeal deadline. You usually ask the assessor for a review first, then appeal to a local board of equalization. An appeal makes sense when comparable sales show your value is too high.
The assessment is automatic. Checking it is not.
Every market gets its own season.
Every market has its own notices, deadlines, and rules. Pick yours.
What over-assessment really costs you.
A successful appeal typically holds for multiple years, so the savings compound.
Three steps. No login. No lawyers.
What a homeowner actually sees.
This example is from Florida, where we're live today. When we cover Virginia, your verdict will be built the same way from Virginia's own records and rules.
- →Your assessment rose 14% while similar homes on your street sold for less.
- →Five qualified sales within 0.6 miles support a lower market value.
- →No assessment cap protects this property this year, so a reduction reaches the bill.
Everything between the notice and the hearing.
Every state names things differently. When we cover Virginia, you'll see its exact deadlines, forms, and appeal board here.
43% of homeowners who check are told: do not appeal.
Sometimes the assessment is already fair, or a cap or exemption means an appeal would not lower the bill. When that is true, Appeal Season says so and does not sell you anything.
Trust is the product. A tool that says no when no is the answer is the one you believe when it says yes.
The same honest engine, two more doors.
The 43% "do not appeal" rate above is exactly why professionals and investors trust it with their name and their parcels.