Coverage
Where we file
We track filing requirements across more than 3,000 assessing jurisdictions. Every state sets its own deadlines, forms and representation rules.
We're not filing in any state yet.
We only take on a state once its registration and representation rules are met. Until then it stays on the waitlist. If your property is in a waitlist state, you can still ask us to look at it, and we’ll tell you what we find, and whether and when we can act on it.
| State | Appeal deadline | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Massachusetts | The due date of the first actual tax bill for the year, usually February 1 in towns that bill quarterly (typical; confirm with your county) | Waitlist |
| New York | Grievance Day: the fourth Tuesday in May in most towns. New York City: March 1 (March 15 for Class 1 homes) (typical; confirm with your county) | Waitlist |
| Ohio | March 31 (typical; confirm with your county) | Waitlist |
| Texas | May 15, or 30 days after the appraisal notice is mailed, whichever is later (typical; confirm with your county) | Waitlist |
| Virginia | Set by each city or county; most fall in the months after reassessment notices are mailed (typical; confirm with your county) | Waitlist |
Some states don’t allow a non-attorney to represent owners on a contingency fee at all, and some require registration first. Deadlines shown are the usual ones; a county’s own notice always governs.