Got a Letter From Homespring? Here Is How It Works

Why You Got a Letter

Property assessment records are public. Homespring reviews them to identify homes that may be over-assessed and sends homeowners information about a possible property review. The letter is informational: it is not a bill and does not require action. The initial property check is free, and a fee applies only if Homespring lowers your taxes.

How Homespring Works

• Homespring analyzes hundreds of data points to build your case, files a formal appeal with your county on your behalf, and represents you at the hearing if one is scheduled.
• You never pay anything before you see savings. The fee is 25% of your first-year savings, and it applies only when your taxes actually go down.
• You can confirm any appeal Homespring files directly with your county.
• You can always appeal on your own for free. Homespring is for homeowners who would rather have it handled.

Doing It Yourself Versus Using Homespring

You can appeal your property taxes on your own, the same way you can file your own income taxes. Most people still use TurboTax or a CPA, because the right expertise saves time and usually leads to a better result. Homespring does the same for your property taxes, handling the evidence, the filing, and the hearing for you, at a scale a single homeowner cannot match. You only pay if your bill actually goes down.

Every Homespring appeal remains tied to an official jurisdiction record. You can verify the filing and any resulting assessment change through the relevant county or local portal. Homespring charges no upfront fee; the 25% fee applies only to first-year savings after taxes go down.