Property tax assessment & appeal log

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Assessment notices, the deadline printed on them, what evidence you have, and how each appeal ended.

The deadline comes off your notice

CompliMaint does not know your jurisdiction’s appeal deadline and will not calculate one. Appeal windows differ by state, by county and sometimes by the kind of property, they move, and a date this product invented would be the single most damaging number it could print. The date on this screen is the one you read off your own notice.

Not appealing is a decision, and it is terminal

Most assessments do not get appealed, and leaving them open would put every notice anybody ever glanced at on the list of live work. “Not appealed” closes the row and keeps the fact that you looked — which is exactly what you want to see next year when the figure moves again.

Nearby: Capital plan · Rent roll · CAM reconciliation

A tracker for assessment notices and appeals. CompliMaint calculates no jurisdiction’s deadline, computes no tax, values no property and gives no tax or legal advice — every date here is one you read off your own notice. Everything runs on your device.

Questions people ask

Does it work out my appeal deadline?
No, and it never will. Appeal windows differ by state and county, they change, and an invented date is the one mistake in a tool like this that costs somebody a year of tax. Read the deadline off your notice and type it in.
Is this tax advice?
No. CompliMaint computes no tax, values no property, and takes no view on whether an appeal is worth making or likely to succeed. It is a place to keep the notices, the dates you were given, the evidence and the outcomes.
What should go in the evidence field?
What you actually have — comparable sales, an appraisal, income and expense figures, photographs of condition. Listing it is what makes the row useful when somebody asks a year later what the appeal was built on.
Can I track several parcels for one property?
Yes. Add a row per parcel or per account number. Rows belong to the property by its stable id, so two properties with the same name never share an assessment history.