Real Clients. Real Results.
How It Works
Step 1
We make it simple. Complete our quick & easy application online and our team takes it from there.
Step 2
Our proprietary software sifts through millions of data points, aggregating all relevant information. This ensures we cover every detail when submitting your case.
Step 3
Next, our dedicated tax professionals strategize, prepare, and submit a thorough appeal with supporting evidence at our own expense.
Once your application is submitted, we maintain open communication with the county and advocate on your behalf to ensure the success of your case.
Step 4
If you already paid your taxes in full prior to our appeal being processed, you will receive a refund check. If your appeal was accepted prior to your due date, you will receive a final adjusted bill.
Find out for free if you overpaid. Only pay us if you save money! No Reduction. No Fee.
Put our team and tech to work for you.
Why Choose Redux Property Tax Services
Our system conducts deep rooted analysis, discovering opportunities for reductions and generating a detailed report of your property. Our experts harness these insights to determine the best strategy for your appeal.
Redux’s powerful, proprietary software sifts through millions of
data points, aggregating all relevant information. This ensures
we cover every detail when submitting your case.
The system constantly monitors for new data that could potentially improve your report, right up until the day of filing.
Know precisely what the status of your case is at all times, our system will send you text (opt in) and/or email updates.
What Our Clients have to say
Let our team of tax experts appeal your home assessment.
is September 18th
Frequently Asked
Questions
You should treat your property tax bill as you normally would. If you pay your tax bill before a successful reduction occurs, then your county will simply issue a refund to the method of payment that was used to pay the property taxes. Keep in mind, that appeals are automatically denied if the taxes are not paid by at least 75% by March 31st.
No. Florida law does not allow the county to increase your taxes after your value has been set for that tax year. Winning or losing our appeal does not affect this. Your value can only be lowered, not increased.
Redux only charges the agreed upon percentage of savings. Nothing else. There are no upfront, admin or other fees at all! We want to show our commitment to our clients, so we will advance the county filing fee for you. If we are unsuccessful in achieving a reduction, then you owe us nothing!
No Reduction. No Fee.
A Property Tax Appeal is a formal complaint against the assessed value of your property.
Your property’s assessment is one of the factors used by your local governments and school district to determine the amount of your property taxes. A property’s assessment is based on its market value. Market value is how much a property would sell for under normal conditions.
The price at which a property would sell if offered for sale under ordinary circumstances. Market value is usually determined by comparison with similar homes.
To calculate the amount you pay in property taxes; multiply your property’s assessment (your assessment minus any exemptions) by the tax rates issued by your school district, municipalities, counties and special districts.
Your tax bill can change each year due to changes in your school district or local government budgets, revenue, total assessed value and tax rates. Changes in your assessment or exemptions can also impact your tax bill.
Your property taxes (assessment) which appear on your tax bill, are multiplied by the tax rates to determine what you pay in taxes. Tax rates generally increase every year, so even if your assessment remains unchanged, your taxes increase.
As a homeowner, you are entitled to file a Property Tax Appeal at your counties Property Appraisers Office and the Value Adjustment Board (VAB). If a petition is filed, the VAB will schedule a hearing in front of a Special Magistrate to determine if your property is overvalued for tax purposes.
It starts on August 1st and goes through mid September