Estes & Banks, P.C.

Your tax bill might be telling you a story your market isn’t. And, if your assessment keeps going up while the market is softer, that’s a red flag. That gap is where real property tax advocacy starts to matter. A few examples: Multifamily owners are seeing tax bills rise even when the market feels rough. Industrial properties can get hit fast when values jump too hard. Joshua Estes explains. Deadlines aren’t always obvious. And, same for your savings opportunities. Best time to act? Last year. Next best time? Right now. 👉 Full podcast episode coming soon and contact info is in the comments. #Attorneyadvertising

Get a second opinion on your property taxes in just 15 minutes! At Estes & Banks, we take property tax appeals on a contingent basis. That means, we get paid when you save. Learn more in just 15 minutes. Schedule time with our team today. Link to book is in the comments below. Or call Joshua Estes, Spencer Banks, JD, CMI or Kyle Randall – 214.919.8700

⏰ Texas property owners: the May 15 property tax protest deadline is in 2 days, and once it passes, you lose the best chance to challenge your 2026 assessment until next year. In most cases, accepting the value on your appraisal notice means you will be overpaying. Here's what we typically see: → Valuations that don't reflect current market conditions → Assessments that missed exemptions or abatements → Properties assessed well above comparable sales Even a 15-minute conversation can tell you whether you have a case worth pursuing. We're offering $250 off the first invoice for new clients who get started before May 15. Schedule a quick consultation // Link in comments below. #MeetTheTeam #PropertyTax #Leadership #AttorneyAd #TexasBusiness #EstesAndBanks

Most Texas property owners think they missed their chance to reduce property taxes once April 15 passes. Luckily, for many, that’s not how it works. In many cases, this is when the most important opportunities start to surface: • Property valuation reviews • Protest strategy • Identifying missed exemptions • Planning for both this year and next We’re already working with multi-property owners who are uncovering savings they didn’t realize were still on the table. If you own or manage multiple properties, it’s worth taking a second look—especially with the April 30 and May 15 deadlines approaching. Schedule a quick consultation 👉 https://lnkd.in/eCEuSaug #CommercialRealEstate #PropertyTax #TexasCRE #TaxDay #EstesAndBanks

It's Tax Day. For most, that means writing a check. We have observed this scenario repeatedly: a portfolio appears fine on paper, yet the underlying assessments have not undergone serious scrutiny in years. The county isn't going to flag that for you. If you own commercial property in Texas and you're not actively reviewing your assessments, it's worth a conversation. For new clients, we're celebrating tax day by offering $250 off your first invoice. A good reason to finally get it on the calendar, right? Reach out. We’d be happy to connect 👉 https://lnkd.in/eCEuSaug #TexasPropertyTax #CRE #CommercialRealEstate #TaxDay #TaxAdvisory #PropertyOwners #Texas #AttorneyAdvertising #Attorneys

⏰ Final Reminder for Texas Property Owners Many commercial property owners don’t realize they may still have options to potentially reduce their Texas property tax burden, even if earlier deadlines were missed. 📌 January 31 is the final date to file a late property tax protest in Texas. Missing this deadline could mean waiting an entire year before you can take action. If you believe your property may be overvalued or assessed unfairly, now is the time to review your options. Waiting could be costly. At Estes & Banks, we help Texas property owners navigate complex protest rules and identify opportunities others often overlook. ➡️ Act before January 31. A quick review could make a meaningful difference. Reach out today to talk to our team. Attorney Advertising