Property tax appeal tool that finds over-assessments hiding in county records

Homeowners routinely receive inflated property tax assessments and simply pay them without pushing back. Meanwhile, a neighbor with an identical home sits $50K lower on the rolls. An assessment spikes 30 percent even though local home values haven't budged. The county website offers zero clarity. Filing an appeal feels like a lost cause — you need to gather comps, navigate jurisdiction-specific paperwork, and track deadlines that vary from one county to the next. Professional tax consultants want $500 to $2,000 for each appeal. The result? Forty-five percent of homeowners surrender and just cut the check. AssessIQ takes over the entire workflow: it pulls comparable property data from public records, flags overvaluations by cross-referencing recent sales, assembles a polished comps table, drafts an appeal letter formatted exactly how the county board wants it, and completes jurisdiction-specific forms ready for submission. What once demanded weeks of digging and a $2,000 consultant now wraps up in a single afternoon at a tiny fraction of that cost. The starting point is a web app that harvests county public records and recent transaction data to construct comparable property profiles. The homeowner's assessment and those comps get fed into GPT-4o through a structured prompt that pinpoints valuation discrepancies and produces appeal documents tailored to local requirements. The initial rollout targets three to five high-volume counties where active homeowner communities already thrive on Reddit and Facebook. Each winning appeal doubles as a case study and a built-in referral engine. Pricing starts at $29 for an instant assessment analysis. The complete appeal package with supporting evidence runs $79. An annual monitoring subscription at $99 per year sends alerts as reassessment cycles approach. First customers are already gathered in homeowner Facebook groups, Nextdoor conversations, and real estate investor communities overseeing multiple properties. Eighty-five million homeowner households deal with climbing assessments. A single successful appeal pays for itself ten times over and sparks organic word-of-mouth that costs nothing to generate. And every appeal that gets filed strengthens the comp database, making each subsequent one faster and more accurate.

What you get with the full dossier