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VermontTaxAppeal
Residential & Commercial Property Tax Grievance Specialists

Your Property Taxes
Are Too High.
We Fix That.

We file your property tax grievance before the Town Listers and Board of Civil Authority and fight to reduce your bill. You pay nothing unless we save you money.

Get Your Free Assessment See How It Works
40%
Tax Increase in 5 Years
85%
Win Rate
$0
Upfront Cost
✓ Vermont Specialist ✓ No Win, No Fee ✓ 30% Contingency ✓ All 14 Vermont Counties ✓ Residential & Commercial

The Problem

Vermont Over-Assesses
Every Single Year.

Vermont listers are tasked with assessing at fair market value, but market pressures and rapid appreciation create systematic overvaluation. Most owners never file a grievance — or don't know how to do it effectively. That's thousands walking out the door every year.

Vermont Property Taxes Can Be Steep

Effective rates range 1.5%–2.2%+ of assessed value. On a property valued at $2M, that's $30,000–$44,000+ per year in taxes alone.

Assessment Errors Are Common

Town listers assess at market value, but they often miss property-specific factors: income, functional obsolescence, lease issues, and deferred maintenance that should reduce valuation.

Grievances Work

The majority of property tax grievances result in reductions. Many are resolved at the lister or Board of Civil Authority stage without escalating to the Director of Property Valuation and Review.

The Process

Four Steps to Lower Taxes

From your first inquiry to money back in your pocket.

01

Free Assessment

We pull your assessment data and run comps. In 48 hours we tell you if you have a strong case and estimate your savings.

02

You Sign One Form

Authorize us to represent you and sign our contingency agreement. That's it — no retainer, no upfront payment.

03

We Handle Everything

We file the grievance, build the evidence package (income approach, comps, property condition), and attend your Board of Civil Authority hearing.

04

You Save Money

Reduction confirmed. Tax bill drops. You pay 30% of year-one savings. Nothing if we don't deliver.

What We Appeal

Residential & Commercial Properties

Single Family
Multifamily
Office
Retail
Industrial
Hospitality

FAQ

Common Questions

What does "contingency" mean?
You pay nothing upfront. Our fee is 30% of the first-year tax savings we achieve. If we don't reduce your taxes, you owe us nothing.
When is the Vermont grievance deadline?
You must file a written grievance with your town listers within 30 days of the Grand List being filed (typically by late April or early May). Each municipality has its own deadline. We recommend contacting us as early as March.
Do I need to attend the hearing?
No. As your representative, we handle all filings, evidence preparation, and lister and Board of Civil Authority hearings. You sign one authorization form and we take it from there.
How much can I realistically save?
Vermont property owners typically see $6,000–$25,000+ in annual savings depending on property type and current assessment. We'll give you a realistic estimate upfront before you commit.
Can I file a grievance every year?
Yes — and you should. In Vermont, you have the right to file a grievance annually on the new Grand List. Many of our clients work with us every cycle.
What if my grievance doesn't succeed?
You pay nothing. That's the deal. We take on the risk so you don't have to.
Grievance Deadlines Coming — Don't Miss Yours

Stop Overpaying on
Your Property Taxes

Get your free assessment in 2 minutes. We'll tell you exactly how much we think you can save — no obligation.

Request Free Assessment