Harris County, Texas · April 2027 pilot
TaxTally is preparing for a limited Harris County pilot around the April 2027 assessment-notice cycle. We are not currently accepting appeals or cases, collecting authorizations, charging fees, or representing homeowners.
This site is informational only. It does not provide legal or tax advice, and no action is requested from homeowners today.
Local records.
Relevant comparisons.
Measured review.
Our research combines public assessment information with recent nearby sales to identify assessments that may be worth reviewing.
Pilot focus
Harris County, Texas
Preparing for the 2027 assessment-notice cycle.
A research-first approach
County assessments are created at scale. A careful review may require looking beyond a single number to the property record, nearby sales, and the rules that govern a particular jurisdiction.
The planned review process starts with publicly available assessment data, parcel characteristics, and recent sales that appear relevant by location and property type. The purpose is to surface questions for further review—not to predict an outcome or state a savings amount.
Working principle
Evidence should be clear enough to examine, not just persuasive enough to market.
Planned process
The future pilot is being designed around a small number of accountable steps.
TaxTally plans to organize assessment information and potentially relevant sales data for a defined jurisdiction.
The model will be tested against evidence standards and operational checks before it is used for any client-facing work.
Any future homeowner process would begin only after authorization, registration, and filing controls have been validated.
Why timing matters
Assessment and protest timelines recur each year.
Exact dates, notices, and procedures vary by jurisdiction and can change. Homeowners should consult official county and tax authority resources for current requirements.
Deliberate, not rushed
TaxTally is using the period before the Harris County assessment-notice cycle to test its research methods and operating controls. That work matters because filing windows are time-sensitive, while the evidence behind a review should be considered with care.
Before launch
A credible pilot requires more than a useful model. These are the controls TaxTally is validating before any public case process exists.
01
Confirming the appropriate authorization process and applicable registration requirements before any homeowner representation is considered.
02
Designing date-aware operating controls so a future pilot can respect jurisdiction-specific notice and protest windows.
03
Testing whether public assessment records and comparable sales support a consistent, documented review process.