Lower Your Texas Property Taxes, Risk-Free

We fight for your tax savings. only pay 25% of what we save you — no upfront cost, no hidden fees.

Homeowners

Reduce the annual tax burden on your primary residence.

Investors

Protect your margins across multiple properties.

Commercial

Lower your operating costs and increase your bottom line.

Thousands saved
for Austin area clients in 2025

We help Texas property owners reduce their property tax bills. If we don’t lower your taxes, you don’t pay a dime.

"INTELLI cut my tax bill by $2,500. I paid nothing until the savings were confirmed!”

"I was skeptical about tax reduction services, but INTELLI proved me wrong. Their detailed analysis and expert negotiations slashed my property tax bill significantly. Efficient, transparent, and worth every penny!"

"INTELLI made reducing my property taxes a breeze! Their team was professional, thorough, and saved me thousands without any hassle. Highly recommend their expertise!"

Assessment Appeals

We challenge inflated property valuations with compelling evidence and expert representation. Our proven process consistently reduces tax bills by an average of 15%.

Tax Exemption Maximization

Our specialists identify all available tax exemptions and handle the complex paperwork, ensuring you receive every deduction you’re legally entitled to.

Tax Recovery Audits

We examine your tax history to uncover errors and pursue refunds for past overcharges. No recovery, no fee—making this a risk-free opportunity.

Stop Overpaying.
Start Saving.

We handle everything—filing, negotiating, and follow-up.

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions from our clients.

When is the deadline to protest my property tax assessment?

The deadline to protest property taxes in Texas for 2025 is typically May 15 or 30 days after the Notice of Appraised Value is mailed, whichever is later.

How often are properties reassessed in Texas?

In Texas, properties are generally reassessed annually by county appraisal districts to determine their market value as of January 1. However, the Texas Property Tax Code requires appraisal districts to reappraise all properties at least once every three years. In practice, most counties reappraise every year due to active real estate markets and the need to keep valuations current, especially in urban areas. Some rural counties may stick closer to the three-year minimum if market changes are slower.

What exemptions are available to Texas homeowners to reduce property taxes?

Texas offers several exemptions to homeowners to reduce property taxes, including:

Homestead Exemption: Reduces the taxable value of a primary residence by a percentage or fixed amount (varies by county, typically $25,000-$100,000 for school district taxes). Caps annual appraisal increases at 10% for homestead properties. Requires proof of residency (e.g., Texas driver’s license, voter registration).
Senior Citizen Exemption (Over-65): Provides an additional $10,000 exemption for school district taxes and may include further exemptions for county or city taxes. Freezes school district tax amounts in many cases, preventing increases even if property value rises.
Disabled Person Exemption: Similar to the over-65 exemption, offers a $10,000 school district exemption and potential local exemptions for homeowners with a qualifying disability.
Veterans Exemptions:
- Disabled Veteran Exemption: Partial or full exemption (up to 100% for 100% disability) on homestead taxes for veterans with VA-documented disabilities.
- Surviving Spouse of a Veteran: Continues the veteran’s exemption for an unmarried surviving spouse.
- 100% Homestead Exemption for Surviving Military Spouses: Full exemption if the spouse died in the line of duty.
Agricultural Exemption: Not a true exemption but a special valuation for land used for farming, ranching, or timber, taxing it based on productivity rather than market value. Requires an application and proof of use.
Historic Property Exemption: Available in some areas for designated historic homes, reducing taxable value if restoration/maintenance standards are met.

Eligibility and application processes vary by county, and homeowners must apply through their local appraisal district, often with deadlines around April 30 or May 1. Missing deadlines may delay benefits to the next tax year.

How do you reduce my property taxes?

We review your county’s assessed property value and identify any overvaluation. Then we file a protest and represent you in the appeals process to get your valuation—and your tax bill—lowered.