Brazos Protest analyzes your property against the Brazos County Appraisal District's own comparable data, calculates your unequal appraisal case under Texas Tax Code §41.43, and generates a submission-ready evidence package in under 2 minutes.
No lawyer needed. No appointment. No waiting room.
Type your address and select your property. We pull your current appraisal value automatically so you don't have to look anything up.
Our algorithm analyzes comparable property records from the Brazos County Appraisal District to build a detailed protest case for your property, calculating whether your appraisal is fair relative to your neighbors.
Download a professional two-document package: a panel-ready evidence report to submit and a private hearing guide that tells you exactly what to say.
Under Texas Tax Code §41.43(b)(3), an unequal appraisal protest is decided in your favor unless the Brazos County Appraisal District can prove your value is equal to or less than the median of comparable properties. That means if your $/sq ft exceeds the neighborhood median, you win, unless they can rebut it.
Brazos Protest builds your case using the Appraisal District's own data. They can't argue with their own numbers.
Start My Analysis →A protest on the ground of unequal appraisal shall be determined in favor of the protesting party unless the appraisal district establishes that the appraised value of the property is equal to or less than the median appraised value of a reasonable number of comparable properties appropriately adjusted.
Submit to the ARB panel · Print 3 copies
Keep private · your personal reference guide
Every protest case is different, but homeowners who protest consistently pay less than those who don't. The protest deadline is May 15. Missing it means waiting another year.
Brazos Protest includes a tool that searches for recent sale prices of comparable homes in your neighborhood. When sales data is found, it can strengthen your market value argument under Texas Tax Code §41.43, giving you a second independent basis for your protest beyond the $/sq ft analysis.
* Recent sales data included when available. Texas is a non-disclosure state; sale prices are not always publicly accessible for every property.