Travis County property tax protest
We found 1,000 properties in Travis County whose value looks high next to similar properties.
Typical estimated savings: $4,120 a year.
467 of them are homesteads.
Areas with the most properties that look over-assessed
- 78734 (Austin): 81 properties
- 78738 (Austin): 79 properties
- 78746 (Austin): 77 properties
- 78730 (Austin): 53 properties
- 78701 (Austin): 49 properties
- 78731 (Austin): 47 properties
- 78704 (Austin): 46 properties
- 78645 (Leander): 42 properties
- 78703 (Austin): 36 properties
- 78660 (Pflugerville): 33 properties
- 78705 (Austin): 30 properties
- 78759 (Austin): 29 properties
- 78751 (Austin): 28 properties
- 78757 (Austin): 22 properties
- 78702 (Austin): 21 properties
- 78733 (Austin): 19 properties
- 78653 (Manor): 18 properties
- 78750 (Austin): 18 properties
- 78641 (Leander): 17 properties
- 78744 (Austin): 16 properties
- 78745 (Austin): 15 properties
- 78723 (Austin): 14 properties
- 78654 (Marble Falls): 13 properties
- 78721 (Austin): 13 properties
- 78753 (Austin): 13 properties
- 78758 (Austin): 13 properties
- 78741 (Austin): 12 properties
- 78736 (Austin): 11 properties
- 78756 (Austin): 11 properties
- 78669 (Spicewood): 10 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.