Sponsored Content

You might be overpaying on property taxes

Ownwell has helped thousands of Fort Worth area homeowners save hundreds — even thousands — on their property taxes.

Sponsored by
An image of a white brick house with a black roof, with warm lights visible through the windows, and cartoon line drawing people mingling around the lawn and front porch.

How much could you save on property taxes?

Photo provided by Ownwell

$12 billion and counting. That’s how much Ownwell has helped homeowners save on property taxes, including 137,649 DFW area homeowners in 2025.

If you’re not sure if you’re overpaying, you’re not alone: Property taxes can be confusing, and protesting them is even trickier. Luckily, Ownwell is here to help you save money and headaches.

Ownwell’s team of local property tax experts manage every step of the property tax protest process, from paperwork and negotiations to appeal hearings.

Here’s how much homeowners in our area saved on average when protesting property taxes last year:

  • Tarrant County: $1049
  • Denton County: $695
  • Collin County: $543
  • Dallas County: $749
  • Rockwall County: $433

All you have to do to get started is enter your address and answer a few simple questions. If you don’t score any savings, the service is free.

Need more info? Check out more case studies + thousands of reviews from Ownwell customers.

See what you could save

More from FTWtoday
The professional bull riding team plans to hold three signature events in Texas, solidifying their presence in one of the fastest-growing sports in the US.
Get a bang for your buck with three homes currently on the market for ~$500,000 in Fort Worth.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
Running groups can help you make friends while you pound the pavement.
Panther City pride just grew downtown. Learn what makes this installation unique and how you can help choose its name.
We’re so close to cracking this mystery. Do you have any information on its origins?
If you recently retired and are looking for things to do, this guide will help you make the most of retirement in Fort Worth.
Help us create a growing guide to small businesses by submitting your favorite local makers, restaurants, and professionals, and sharing this page with a friend.
From crispy catfish to smothered pork chops, here’s where to find comfort by the plateful — with all the fixins’.
On Wednesday, Feb. 25, FTW’s newest Mexican seafood restaurant will host its first exclusive “El Ronqueo de Atun.”