contact

Business Personal Property Rendition Lookup by County in Texas

 

Texas Business Personal Property Guide

Business Personal Property Rendition Lookup: Check Your Filing Status by County

Not sure if your BPP rendition was filed, or where to check? Find your county's appraisal district portal, confirm your deadline, and see exactly what you need before you file.

Business Personal Property Rendition Lookup by County in Texas
Brandon Barchus, Texas Property Tax Attorney Updated August 2026 6-minute read

Every Texas business that owns tangible personal property used to produce income — equipment, inventory, furniture, machinery — is required to file a rendition with the county appraisal district each year. Use the lookup below to find your specific county's filing portal, deadline, and requirements, or jump to the full county table.

Direct Answer

Where Do I Check My BPP Rendition Filing Status in Texas?

Your Business Personal Property rendition is filed with your county appraisal district, not the state. Each Texas appraisal district maintains its own online portal where you can check whether a rendition has been received for your account, using your business name or property account number. The statewide filing deadline is April 15, unless your county grants an extension.

Important: Missing your rendition deadline can result in a penalty of 10% of the tax due on the property, and failing to render at all can result in the appraisal district estimating your value, which is often higher than your actual asset value would support.

Find Your County's BPP Rendition Portal

Select your county to see its appraisal district's rendition portal, deadline, and filing method.

County

Appraisal District—
Rendition Portal—
Filing DeadlineApril 15

What You Need Before You File

  • Your appraisal district account number (found on last year's notice or bill)
  • A complete list of taxable business assets: equipment, furniture, fixtures, inventory, machinery
  • Purchase dates and original cost for major assets
  • Location address if different from your business's mailing address
  • Prior year's rendition, if available, for comparison
  • Confirmation of your specific county's deadline and any extension policy

BPP Rendition Deadlines & Portals by County

CountyAppraisal DistrictDeadlinePortal
HarrisHarris Central Appraisal DistrictApril 15owners.hcad.org
TravisTravis Central Appraisal DistrictApril 15traviscad.org
DallasDallas Central Appraisal DistrictApril 15dallascad.org
TarrantTarrant Appraisal DistrictApril 15tad.org
BexarBexar Appraisal DistrictApril 15bcad.org
CollinCollin Central Appraisal DistrictApril 15collincad.org
DentonDenton Central Appraisal DistrictApril 15dentoncad.com
Fort BendFort Bend Central Appraisal DistrictApril 15fbcad.org
MontgomeryMontgomery Central Appraisal DistrictApril 15mcad-tx.org
HidalgoHidalgo County Appraisal DistrictApril 15hidalgoad.org
McLennanMcLennan Central Appraisal DistrictApril 15mclennancad.org

Portal URLs and deadlines are subject to change. If your county isn't listed above, search "[your county] appraisal district business personal property rendition" or contact us and we'll help you find it.

BPP Rendition Lookup FAQs

Most Texas appraisal districts let you search your property account online using your business name, owner name, or account number to confirm whether a rendition has been received for the current tax year. Use the lookup tool above to find your county's specific portal.
The statewide deadline is April 15. Some appraisal districts allow a 30-day extension if requested in writing before the deadline, and in some cases a further extension for good cause.
A late rendition can trigger a penalty equal to 10% of the tax ultimately imposed on the property. If no rendition is filed at all, the appraisal district may estimate your business personal property value, which is often less favorable than an accurate self-reported rendition.
Yes. Business personal property renditions are required annually for any business that owns taxable tangible personal property as of January 1 of that tax year.
Yes. Filing a rendition does not waive your right to protest the appraisal district's assessed value if you believe it's incorrect or excessive. See our full business personal property tax guide for the protest process.

Not Sure If Your BPP Value Is Accurate?

Filing your rendition is only the first step. PropertyTaxes.Law can review your business personal property assessment and help you protest if the value is too high.

Get a Free Assessment Review
Call Now Button