01
Enter Your Address
We look up your assessment and property history.
Connecticut onlyUsual deadline: Feb 20
Build your Connecticut property tax appeal packet
Check your assessment, review comparable sales, and download a filing-ready PDF for a one-time $39 fee.
Check Your Property Free
Free assessment checkOne-time $39 packet feeConnecticut only
What you download
Appeal-ready PDF packet
Cover page with your address and assessment year
Property summary and comparable sales tables
Appeal argument and evidence list
Filing instructions
The real question
We check what your home is actually worth
Your town assessor assigns a "market value" to your property—their opinion of what it would sell for. We compare that opinion to what similar homes actually sold for.
What the assessor does
Sets your "market value"
The assessor estimates what your home would sell for, then taxes you at 70% of that number. If they think your home is worth $500,000, you pay taxes on $350,000.
What we check
What similar homes actually sold for
If homes like yours are selling for $420,000, but the assessor says yours is worth $500,000—you're overpaying. We find the sales data that proves it.
The bottom line: The assessor's math (70%) might be correct, but their opinion of your home's value might be too high. That's what you can appeal.
How it works
Three steps to a stronger appeal
Look up your assessment, review comparable sales, then download the packet.
02
Review Your Analysis
AI surfaces comparable sales and evidence of overassessment.
03
Download Your Packet
Download a PDF packet you can review before you file.
Flat fee
One price for the packet
$39 covers generating and downloading your appeal PDF. We do not take a percentage of any tax reduction you might receive. Outcomes vary by property and town—we do not promise a specific dollar result.
Packet fee
$39 one-time
Assessment check
Free before you pay
State coverage
Connecticut only
FAQ
Questions, answered
What is a property tax appeal?
A property tax appeal is a formal request to reassess your home's taxable value when you believe it is too high.
How do I know if I'm over-assessed?
We compare your assessor's market value to what similar homes actually sold for. If comparable properties sold for less than your assessed market value, you have grounds for an appeal.
What's included in the packet?
A cover page, property summary, comparable sales tables, an appeal argument, an evidence list, a pre-filled Connecticut BAA form summary, and filing instructions. It is not a separate cover letter.
What if my appeal is denied?
Appeal outcomes depend on your town and evidence. Our refund policy describes when you may request a refund after purchase—see the Refunds page for eligibility and how to contact us.
When is the deadline?
For most Connecticut towns the deadline is February 20. Bridgeport, Hartford, New Haven, Stamford, and Waterbury use March 20. Confirm the date with your town before you file.