Houston Residential Developer
Noticed value$20,121,618
Final value$14,199,361
Value reduction$5,922,257
What do these results show?
Each example compares a property's initial or noticed value with a reported final value. The difference is a property-value reduction, not the amount saved on the tax bill. The examples are selected from the firm's existing results records and are not an average, success rate, or promise of a similar outcome.
Individual tax savings depend on taxable value, exemptions, applicable taxing units, rates, and the tax year. The source records supplied for this page do not identify the tax year, protest ground, hearing stage, or tax-bill change for each property.
Featured reported example
Fort Bend County Development
Before-and-after figures from PropertyTaxes.Law's published results.
Noticed value$14,129,100
Reported final value$9,400,000
Value reduction$4,729,100
Calculation: $14,129,100 − $9,400,000 = $4,729,100. The source does not specify the tax year or actual tax savings.
More Reported Property-Value Reductions
These selected examples show the same before, after, and difference format. A property name does not establish its tax classification; ask us for the underlying case context if it matters to your decision.
10441 Spring Green Blvd
Noticed value$18,453,410
Final value$10,403,410
Value reduction$8,050,000
2951 Fall Creek Road
Noticed value$9,864,480
Final value$7,060,320
Value reduction$2,804,160
3942 Del Monte
Noticed value$12,594,561
Final value$10,640,000
Value reduction$1,954,561
9915 FM 1960 Road West
Noticed value$10,130,016
Final value$7,500,000
Value reduction$2,630,016
San Jacinto County Development
Noticed value$5,687,010
Final value$2,985,470
Value reduction$2,701,540
How to Read and Verify These Figures
What is included
- Named examples and initial/final values from the firm's previously published page.
- A value-reduction figure calculated as initial or noticed value minus reported final value.
- Client comments presented separately from the numeric case examples.
What to confirm for a specific case
- Tax year, county appraisal district, property type, and protest or appeal ground.
- The appraisal notice, final order or corrected appraisal record, and whether the value became final.
- Applicable taxing-unit rates, exemptions, taxable values, and the actual bill or refund.
Why the difference matters: A $100,000 reduction in appraised value is not a $100,000 tax saving. Under an illustrative 2% combined rate, and assuming the full reduction also lowers taxable value for every applicable unit, the gross annual tax change would be about $2,000 before any service fee. Actual bills can differ.
Texas appraisal review boards decide value and other protest issues; taxing units set tax rates. See the Texas Comptroller's protest guidance and our rates guide.
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Explore the Relevant Service
The right evidence depends on the asset and the issue being protested. These pages explain how our team approaches different property types and what happens after an ARB decision.
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