Property type

Your house should be taxed like your neighbors'.

Parity checks whether your home is appraised higher than comparable homes on your street, and builds the protest case if it is. One flat fee. You file.

Street address with city or ZIP. Texas only for now. No account needed.

Free check. See in 30 seconds whether you're over-assessed and what it costs you.

Travis · Harris · Dallas · Bexar · Williamson · Collin · Tarrant · Fort Bend · Denton

How it works

Five minutes, start to filed.

Most people spend a weekend on the appraisal district website or hand 40% of their savings to a firm. Neither is necessary. See the method →

Step 1

Check

Enter your address. Parity pulls your parcel from the appraisal roll and compares it to similar homes in your neighborhood code. Free, no account.

Step 2

Get your packet

A PDF built for your county's review board: comp grid, adjustments, map, and the value to ask for. $99, once.

Step 3

File it yourself

We show you exactly where: the portal, what to upload, the deadline for your parcel, and what to say if it goes to a hearing.

Why flat fee

One fee. You keep the savings.

Contingency firms charge 25–50% of what you save, every year they protest. Parity charges $99 once and takes no cut.

Example: a $600,000 home reduced 8%, at a 2.1% combined tax rate.

Contingency firmParity
Appraised value$600,000$600,000
Reduction (8%)$48,000$48,000
Tax saved this year$1,008$1,008
Fee$252 to $504$99
You keep$504 to $756$909

Before you pay

Sometimes protesting won't lower your bill. We'll tell you for free.

On a homestead, the taxable value can only rise 10% a year, whatever the market value does. If your market value is far above that capped value, a protest can lower the market number and leave this year's bill where it was. The free check runs this math first.

Market value$612,400
Capped (taxable) value$541,200
Value if protest succeeds$566,000
Change to this year's bill$0
Still above the capWe'd tell you to wait.

Thirty seconds to find out what you're overpaying.

Street address with city or ZIP. Texas only for now. No account needed.