Make sure your property is valued fairly.
Think your property's assessed value might be too high? An independent residential appraisal can provide valuable market evidence to support a property tax appeal. With a detailed analysis of comparable sales and property characteristics, you'll have a clearer understanding of your home's value when reviewing your assessment.

When this appraisal may help.
Reviewing an assessed value
An appraisal can provide an independent analysis of a home's characteristics and relevant market evidence to compare with assessment information.
Preparing for an appeal
A property owner may seek valuation evidence when preparing an appeal, subject to the applicable jurisdiction, deadlines, and filing requirements.
Documenting condition and features
A report can describe property characteristics and comparable sales relevant to the valuation question. It does not guarantee a change to an assessment.
What to expect.
Review the notice and deadline
Share the assessment notice, jurisdiction, filing deadline, intended use, and any report requirements so timing and assignment fit can be reviewed.
Analyze the property and market
If accepted, the analysis considers relevant property characteristics and market evidence within the agreed scope and effective date.
Use the report in your review
The appraisal documents an independent opinion of value. The taxing authority determines appeal procedures and outcomes.
Denver metro and Boulder-area perspective.
Justin Sikkema brings years of residential appraisal experience throughout Denver metro and Boulder-area markets, across a variety of residential property types. Familiarity with Denver metro and Boulder-area markets helps evaluate comparable sales and differences among neighborhoods and properties. Owners should confirm current procedures and deadlines with the applicable county or tax authority.
Discuss this appraisal request.
Submitting a request does not establish an appraisal engagement. Scope, availability, and fees are confirmed before acceptance.
