Comps & Cocktails: A Happy Hour For Homeowners

Property tax appraisals in Travis and Williamson Counties have risen, with Travis County seeing an average increase of 3.4% and Williamson County 6.3%. If you feel your appraisal is too high, you can protest it for free*, and we’re here to help – join us at our informal happy hour to get personalized assistance! 🏡💬 Whether you’re curious about your home’s current market value or looking to strengthen your property tax protest, our team of expert agents will be on hand to help you find accurate, up-to-date comps in your area. What to [hidden] cocktails and light bitesOne-on-one help understanding your comps (please fill this out!)Tips on filing a successful property tax protestNetworking with neighbors and local real estate pros Don’t miss this fun and valuable event—cheers to smart homeownership and potential savings! Can't make it in-person? Email [hidden] and we'll get you sorted! *The Protest Process Every spring, Travis County property owners whose market value has increased by at least $1,000 over the last year will receive a Notice of Appraised Value. This notice contains three important values: Market value: This is the value based on what your property would sell for as of January 1.Net Appraised value: This is the reduced value of your property based on limitations provided by having a homestead exemption or circuit breaker limitation.Taxable value: This is the net appraised value minus any exemption amounts. It is the value used to calculate your property taxes for each taxing unit. If you believe the market value of your property is incorrect, you have the right to protest that value. The deadline to file your protest is May 15 or 30 days after your Notice is mailed, whichever is later. More Info below.