The bill arrives
It's higher again. It's one of the biggest bills you pay, and nobody explains it.
Type your address into your AI assistant. In seconds, see if your bill is fair, what you could save, and how to appeal.
Counties value thousands of homes at once with mass-appraisal models. Some homes end up valued above what they'd actually sell for, and their owners pay for it every year.
It's higher again. It's one of the biggest bills you pay, and nobody explains it.
Your neighbours might pay less for a similar home. There's no easy way to compare.
Forms, deadlines, and "comparable sales". Most people never try, even when they'd win.
Property Tax Check plugs into Claude and ChatGPT. It reads public records and Census data, so you don't have to.
In Washington DC and Philadelphia, that's all it needs. Elsewhere, add the yearly tax from your bill.
Your county's value vs. what the home would sell for, and your tax rate vs. your neighbours'.
A clear verdict, a rough yearly saving, missed exemptions, and help preparing an appeal if you want it.
Example conversation. Figures depend on the home and the value you give.
Two cities get the full "just type your address" treatment. More are on the way.
We look the home up in the public assessment roll: value, yearly tax, exemptions and last sale.
Add the yearly tax from your bill (and your county's value, if you have it). We compare with US Census figures for your neighbourhood.
It's free, there's nothing to install, and you don't need an account with us.
https://propertytax.reviewbit.app/mcp
Yes. The check is free and uses public data: county assessment records and the US Census Bureau's American Community Survey.
No. We count usage to improve the service, but we only keep the ZIP code and county, never the street address. If you ask for appeal help, we keep the name, email, phone and address you choose to share, only to contact you about your appeal. To have them deleted, reply to any email we send you.
It's a first check, not a formal appraisal. It works best when you give a realistic sale value for your home: a recent purchase price, an appraisal, or similar nearby sales. Neighbourhood figures come from Census survey data, which is an estimate.
No. It tells you whether an appeal looks worth exploring. Appeal rules and deadlines differ by county, so check with your assessor's office before you file.
A discount on your taxable value, for example a homestead exemption for the home you live in. They're easy to miss, and claiming one is often quicker than an appeal.
One link, one question, and you'll know if your bill is fair.
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