01
Review the record
We verify the assessed value, property characteristics, sale history, and notice timing before recommending an appeal.
Seattle property tax appeals
Homespring reviews King County data, selects the evidence that supports your home, files the petition, and handles the hearing. You pay only if your property taxes go down.
Start with the property
Enter the address to find the King County record and see whether the property should move into a deeper appeal review.
No credit card is required. Your property details are used to run the assessment review.
60 days
after your notice, when that date is later than July 1
25%
of first-year savings only when Homespring succeeds
$0
upfront and no fee when there are no savings
The King County process
King County mails residential value notices in area-based waves. Your petition is due by July 1 or within 60 days from the mailing date printed on the notice, whichever is later. That makes the mailing date and the property record the first two facts to confirm.
01
We verify the assessed value, property characteristics, sale history, and notice timing before recommending an appeal.
02
We examine comparable sales and property-specific facts that speak to true and fair market value.
03
We prepare the petition, submit the evidence, respond to the assessor, and handle the Board hearing.
A complete case, not a generic form
A large percentage increase is not proof that the value is wrong. The board reviews market value, so the case must connect local sales and property facts to a supportable requested value.
Learn how Seattle comparable sales are evaluatedNearby sales around the valuation date, selected for physical and market similarity rather than price alone.
Square footage, use, view, lot, condition, and other recorded characteristics that may materially affect value.
Easements, development limitations, sensitive areas, deferred maintenance, and supported repair costs.
A concise explanation of why the assessor's value is high and what the evidence supports instead.
Compare the options
Homeowners can use King County eAppeals and the independent Tax Advisor without paying Homespring. The reason to hire Homespring is to hand off the analysis, evidence, filing, and hearing while keeping the fee tied to a successful result.
Washington homeowner feedback
Verified Washington homeowner
“I was hoping for a decent result and ended up with better savings than I expected. That made the whole experience feel worthwhile, and the team handled it with very little friction on my side.”
Trevor E.
Verified Washington homeowner
“Worth it.”
Bill T.
Verified Washington homeowner
“The process itself was clear, but the result still got my attention. The savings were solid enough to justify letting someone else handle the appeal correctly from start to finish.”
Monica J.
No. Seattle properties are assessed by the King County Assessor, and valuation appeals go to the King County Board of Appeals and Equalization.
A petition must be filed by July 1 or within 60 days from the mailing date printed on your Official Property Value Notice, whichever is later. King County mails notices in area-based batches, so homeowners can have different deadlines.
Yes. Filing through King County eAppeals is free, and the county Tax Advisor can help homeowners understand the process. Homespring is for homeowners who want the evidence, filing, and hearing handled for them.
There is no upfront fee. If Homespring successfully lowers your property taxes, the fee is 25% of the first year's tax savings. If there are no savings, there is no fee.
Useful evidence can include comparable sales near the valuation date, errors in the property record, easements or development restrictions, and photos or professional estimates documenting condition problems.
Start with the address. Homespring will confirm the available data and whether the property should move deeper into review.