Coverage
Where we file
We track filing requirements across more than 3,000 assessing jurisdictions. Every state sets its own deadlines, forms and representation rules.
Active in 1 state.
We take on a state once its registration and representation rules are met, starting where we’ve done the analysis. Other states stay on the waitlist until then. If your property is in a waitlist state, you can still ask us to look at it, and we’ll tell you what we find, and whether and when we can act on it.
| State | Appeal deadline | Status |
|---|---|---|
| MassachusettsWe're filing in Worcester now. Other Massachusetts cities and towns are coming; if your property is elsewhere in the state, ask and we'll tell you when. | The due date of the first actual tax bill for the year, usually February 1 in towns that bill quarterly (typical; confirm with your county) | Active |
| New York | Grievance Day: the fourth Tuesday in May in most towns. New York City: March 1 (March 15 for Class 1 homes) (typical; confirm with your county) | Waitlist |
| Ohio | March 31 (typical; confirm with your county) | Waitlist |
| Texas | May 15, or 30 days after the appraisal notice is mailed, whichever is later (typical; confirm with your county) | Waitlist |
| Virginia | Set by each city or county; most fall in the months after reassessment notices are mailed (typical; confirm with your county) | Waitlist |
Some states don’t allow a non-attorney to represent owners on a contingency fee at all, and some require registration first. Deadlines shown are the usual ones; a county’s own notice always governs.