El Paso County property tax protest
We found 1,000 properties in El Paso County whose value looks high next to similar properties.
Typical estimated savings: $8,443 a year.
Areas with the most properties that look over-assessed
- 79936 (El Paso): 210 properties
- 79925 (El Paso): 125 properties
- 79912 (El Paso): 83 properties
- 79924 (El Paso): 82 properties
- 79907 (El Paso): 68 properties
- 79902 (El Paso): 63 properties
- 79935 (El Paso): 44 properties
- 79927 (El Paso): 40 properties
- 79922 (El Paso): 30 properties
- 79901 (El Paso): 28 properties
- 79905 (El Paso): 24 properties
- 79904 (El Paso): 19 properties
- 79932 (El Paso): 19 properties
- 79838 (Fabens): 16 properties
- 79915 (El Paso): 16 properties
- 79903 (El Paso): 15 properties
- 79911 (El Paso): 7 properties
- 79934 (El Paso): 5 properties
How a property tax protest works
- Your appraisal district mails a notice of appraised value in the spring.
- You or your agent file a protest by May 15, or 30 days after the notice is mailed, whichever is later.
- The protest compares your value with similar properties (equal and uniform) and with recent sales (market value).
- Most protests settle at an informal meeting with the appraiser; the rest go to the Appraisal Review Board.