Lower your property taxes.

Nothing upfront. If we lower your taxes, we keep 30% of your first-year savings (or $75 minimum). If we don't save you money, you owe us nothing. And if we find you a homestead or senior exemption you qualify for, we never take a cut of that — exemption help is always free. No subscription, no hidden fees.

Yes. Property tax appeals are a homeowner's right and the county expects them — you can file directly through Fulton's SmartFile portal at no charge. We wrote a plain-English walkthrough for anyone who wants to do it themselves: how to appeal your Fulton County assessment. Where Jasmine Lane is the better fit: you don't have time to navigate the process, you'd rather not present at a hearing, or you want the three-year freeze handled correctly. Same outcome you'd aim for yourself — we just do the work.

Enter your address, confirm a few details, and sign an authorization (takes about two minutes). We handle everything after that — filing, evidence, hearing. You'll hear from us when there's news.

In Georgia, no — the county can't raise your assessment as a result of an appeal you file. The worst case is your assessment stays the same.

Assessment notices arrive in mid-to-late June, and you have 45 days from your notice date to file — typically by early August. Most cases resolve within 3-6 months; some settle earlier through informal review, others take longer if they reach a Board of Equalization hearing. If we win, the new value is locked in for three years.

We'll tell you. If the numbers don't support an appeal, we won't file one — filing a losing case isn't in your interest or ours. We only make money when we save you money.

Property tax appeals are a standard part of how Georgia county assessments work. Every homeowner has the right to challenge their assessed value, and the county expects it. We file on your behalf and represent you at the Board of Equalization hearing if it goes that far.