Why we win
The first property tax firm
built on AI.
Property tax appeals have always been a one-at-a-time business: an owner calls a consultant, the consultant pulls one file. We do the analysis across an entire jurisdiction at once, so we know which assessments are wrong, by how much, and why, before anyone picks up the phone.
What that changes
Mass analysis, not one file at a time.
Every parcel, not a sample
A traditional firm looks at the properties that come to it. We read the whole assessment roll and the assessor's record card for every property on it, then rank the entire jurisdiction by how far each assessment sits from the evidence. Over-assessed property finds us before the owner knows to look.
What hides in the details
A record card carries dozens of entries, and almost no owner reads theirs. We read every one: the sketch area against the building footprint, the card against the state's own record, the condition grade against the permits pulled, this year's value against last year's and against every property in its class. A second building counted twice, a renovation that never happened, a jump no neighbour saw. Small entries, large dollars, all on the assessor's own paper.
Evidence a board recognises
Comparable sales adjusted for time, size, age and location. Income and cost reconciled against the card. A year-over-year check against the property's class. The same analysis an appraiser would do by hand, done the same way for every property, with the arithmetic written out.
The odds
Most property is never checked.
By the most-cited estimate, between 30 and 60 percent of the property in the country is assessed for more than it is worth, and fewer than one owner in twenty ever appeals. Of the owners who do, roughly half win. Those are the odds for a firm that pulls one file at a time and argues from whatever it finds.
We file from the other direction. The analysis runs across the whole jurisdiction before anyone picks up the phone, so the only appeals we bring are the ones the evidence already supports. That is why our appeals win more often than the industry’s, and why you owe nothing when one does not.
30–60%
of taxable property in the United States is over-assessed, by the National Taxpayers Union’s estimate
Under 5%
of owners ever appeal their assessment
40–60%
of the appeals that are filed win a reduction, in jurisdictions that publish their outcomes
$0
what you owe us if the assessment does not come down
What it means for you
We only call when the numbers say so.
Because the analysis runs before the conversation, we can tell you on the first call roughly what your assessment should be and what the evidence is. If your assessment holds up, we say so and stop.
You pay a percentage of the first year’s tax saving if the assessment comes down, and nothing if it does not. The same data work that finds the case also keeps our cost per appeal low, which is why our share is smaller than most firms charge.
See what the data says about your property.
Enter the address and we’ll check it against the assessor’s record and the market evidence. No cost, no obligation.