We can help you
Free to check. You'll see what it costs in your county before you commit.
How it works
We'll compare what the county says your home is worth against recent sales and real market data to see if you're paying too much.
The more we know about your home, the stronger the case — and it costs nothing to find out where you stand.
We pull the comparable sales and put the argument together. What happens from there depends on your county — you'll see exactly how it works, and what it costs, before anything is owed.
It's free to find out where you stand. Enter your address and we'll show you what the county says your home is worth and what comparable sales say it's worth — at no charge, with nothing owed.
What our help costs depends on your county, because the work is different from place to place. You'll see the exact terms for your home before you agree to anything — no retainers, no subscription, no hidden fees. And if we find a homestead or senior exemption you qualify for, we never take a cut of that. Exemption help is always free.
Yes. Challenging what the county says your home is worth is a homeowner's right, and counties expect it. We publish free, plain-English walkthroughs for anyone who'd rather do it themselves: how to appeal in Fulton County and the decline-in-value review in Los Angeles County Sacramento County and Contra Costa County.
Where Jasmine Lane is the better fit: you don't have time to navigate the process, you'd rather not do the legwork, or you want the evidence built properly. Same outcome you'd aim for yourself — we just do the work.
If your mortgage payment includes property taxes, your lender holds that money in an escrow account — a holding account they use to pay the county when your tax bill comes due. A portion of each monthly mortgage payment goes into it.
When your home's value comes down, the county lowers your tax bill. Your lender then needs less money in escrow to cover it, so they'll send you a refund, lower your monthly payment, or both. Lenders usually run this update once a year on their own schedule.