Still curious about property taxes in Texas? Learn more about your taxes and Texas property tax lenders on the Propel Tax blog.
If you’re feeling sticker shock because of this year’s property appraisal notice, don’t worry, you have options.
As your property tax lender, your health and safety are important to us during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Property taxes that you have to pay in Texas can seem like the straw that breaks the camel’s back. They usually come due just when you can least afford to pay them and when you have no other alternatives. At Propel Tax, we are prepared to help you find a way out of the difficult situation that you face now.
If you’ve been putting off payment of your 2018 property taxes an important date is fast approaching.
Property tax exemptions come in all shapes and sizes. The one every homeowner in Texas should know, though, is the homestead exemption. And with a looming April 30th deadline, it’s even more important you know what it is and how it can affect your annual property tax bill.
It’s important to know you have options when it comes to paying your property taxes after the payment deadline has passed.
In the state of Texas, property deadlines hang heavy on property owners. And with this year’s January 31st deadline come and gone, penalties and interest for missing that deadline are already growing for those who missed it.
When the calendar flips to a new year it means one thing in the state of Texas - property tax season. Before the glow of the holiday season has worn off, local county tax collectors will be demanding complete payment of annual tax bills.
The first step toward understanding your annual property tax bill is to know how your county’s appraisal district arrived at the amount they’re requiring you to pay.
Your tax office may offer delinquent tax installment plans that may be less costly to you. You can request information about the availability of these plans from the tax office.
* Conditions apply, first payment date must be within 12 months
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