Omitted Property Tax Attorney in Texas
Challenge unexpected back assessments and correct omitted property valuations before the costs grow.
If omitted property is added to the appraisal roll, you may suddenly face back taxes for up to two prior years plus the current year. Michael Saegert represents Texas property owners in omitted property disputes, helping challenge improper assessments and reduce unexpected tax liabilities.
What Is Omitted Property in Texas?
Omitted property refers to taxable property that was not included on the appraisal roll in prior years.
​Unreported Improvements
Additions or improvements were not previously reported.
Newly Discovered Structures
Buildings or structures were recently identified.
Clerical
Errors
Administrative or record-keeping mistakes may have caused the issue.
Incorrect Property Classifications
The property may have been placed in the wrong classification.
Wrong Owner or
Address
Ownership or situs information may be incorrect.
Why an Omitted Property Notice Matters
Back Taxes for Multiple Years
You may face taxes for up to two prior years plus the current year.
Unexpected Revised Tax Bills
You may receive large balances you were not expecting.
Inflated or Incorrect Valuations
Overstated values can increase your tax burden.
Interest and Penalties if Unpaid
Additional charges can add up quickly.
The More You Know, The Less You'll Owe
You pay nothing unless we achieve a resolution that benefits you.
Your Options After Receiving an Omitted Property Notice
Delinquent tax cases are complex and time-sensitive. The right attorney can make a difference.
Request an ARB Hearing
Ask for a hearing before the Appraisal Review Board.
Challenge the Valuation
Argue that the value is incorrect or inflated.
Dispute Prior-Year Inclusion
Challenge whether prior years were properly included.
Provide Supporting Documentation
Submit records and evidence to support your case.
Dispute Ownership or Situs Issues
Correct errors in ownership, location, or property records.