We can help you

Lower your property taxes.

Costs nothing upfront. Only pay if you save.

What we're finding in Fulton County

1 in 10

Fulton homeowners pay too much

$820

Typical first-year savings

3 yrs

A win locks in your savings for 3 years

Upfront cost — you only pay if you save

Based on our 2026 analysis of Fulton County tax assessments. See methodology.

How it works

Enter your address.

We'll compare what the county says your home is worth against recent sales and real market data to see if you're paying too much.

Answer a few questions.

The more we know about your home, the stronger the case. Signing up is free and risk-free — you only pay if you save.

We take it from here.

We gather the evidence, file the paperwork, and handle the hearing on your behalf — so you never overpay again.

Check my savings

Frequently Asked Questions

What does it cost?

Nothing upfront. If we lower your taxes, we keep 30% of your first-year savings (or $75 minimum). If we don't save you money, you owe us nothing. And if we find you a homestead or senior exemption you qualify for, we never take a cut of that — exemption help is always free. No subscription, no hidden fees.

When do you charge — and when do I see the savings?

We charge our fee about 24 hours after your win — you'll get a message before your credit card is charged, so there's no surprise. The savings show up on your county tax bill — or as a refund if you've already paid them. If your mortgage collects and holds your taxes in an escrow account, they'll issue a refund or lower your monthly payment on your lender's normal update cycle (more on that in the mortgage question below).

So there may be a window of time when you've paid our fee before the corresponding bill reduction has shown up. A successful appeal locks the lower value in for three years — you're only charged a fee on the first-year savings. And you only pay if we win.

Can I file this myself?

Yes. Property tax appeals are a homeowner's right and the county expects them — you can file directly through Fulton's SmartFile portal at no charge. We wrote a plain-English walkthrough for anyone who wants to do it themselves: how to appeal your Fulton County assessment. Where Jasmine Lane is the better fit: you don't have time to navigate the process, you'd rather not present at a hearing, or you want the three-year freeze handled correctly. Same outcome you'd aim for yourself — we just do the work.

What do I have to do?

Enter your address, confirm a few details, and sign an authorization (takes about two minutes). We handle everything after that — filing, evidence, hearing. You'll hear from us when there's news.

Can my taxes go up if I appeal?

In Georgia, no — the county can't raise your assessment as a result of an appeal you file. The worst case is your assessment stays the same.

How long does it take?

Assessment notices arrive in mid-to-late June, and you have 45 days from your notice date to file — typically by early August. Most cases resolve within 3-6 months; some settle earlier through informal review, others take longer if they reach a Board of Equalization hearing. If we win, the new value is locked in for three years under Georgia law.

What if I'm not actually paying too much?

We'll tell you. If the numbers don't support an appeal, we won't file one — filing a losing case isn't in your interest or ours. We only make money when we save you money.

How does this work, exactly?

Property tax appeals are a standard part of how Georgia county assessments work. Every homeowner has the right to challenge their assessed value, and the county expects it. We file on your behalf and represent you at the Board of Equalization hearing if it goes that far.

What if my mortgage company pays my taxes?

If your mortgage payment includes property taxes, your lender holds that money in an escrow account — a holding account they use to pay the county when your tax bill comes due. A portion of each monthly mortgage payment goes into it.

When we win, the county lowers your tax bill. Your lender then needs less money in escrow to cover it, so they'll send you a refund, lower your monthly payment, or both. The savings are locked in by law either way.

Lenders usually run this update once a year on their own schedule. After the county updates its tax rolls, we'll draft you a letter to forward to your lender's escrow department asking them to update sooner — no extra charge. Some honor the request right away with the county decision attached.