I explored every possible option, and had to account for both COVID restrictions and the impact protests were having on the market.

We protest the tax appraisals every year, win some ground on most, but not all; so there are steps you can take to push back. 

This needs to be done now via a TC109 and TC203 (before March 1 or March 15) so that your association preserves their rights to protest the taxes for this 7/1/22-6/30/22 tax year.

Then every sock they lost in the dryer will be associated to your guy and you.Some guy who got in a bar fight, some guy who was driving reckless and damaged a bunch of property, somebody who got arrested for trespassing and chaining themselves to a tree for some protest... sure fine, but in the identity theft instance I would not risk it.

It wasn't anything radical and unlike the changes to other areas like the public sector union laws, did not cause a massive protest in Madison, etcWell, that was great but one thing I learned that day, or half day as I had to leave early due to semi-emergency at jobsite but still got the massive binder of awesome info too, I learned that apparently in Milwaukee Cty (where ALL of these incredibly cheaply priced but getting decent rent places are that you coasties are foaming at the mouth about!)

We typically have paper losses thanks to depreciation, so no taxes.I think the bigger consideration is what do the hefty Texas taxes do to your cash flow: are you positive or negative at the end of the day in real cash terms.Be sure to protest your property taxes each year to try to keep the tax appraised value down. 

Some head folks at the SEC resigned in protest from what I have heard.Honestly the best advertising is word of mouth.

The city razed the whole area about a decade ago despite much protest.

I had him write that up on his invoice.Tenants protested a bit but I had documentation from the professional.

Recent buyers will protest paying more as they likely were at the top of their budget when they bought in the community.