Homeowners
Incenter says anyone who owns residential property can be eligible for an appeal. The first review uses the property address.
Conecta users can introduce residential and commercial property owners to Incenter Tax Solutions for a free review of the property tax assessment. If Incenter determines the property is over-assessed, it can handle the appeal. This is local property tax work. It is not IRS income tax debt, unfiled returns, or tax resolution.
Have a client who may be overpaying property taxes?
A property tax bill comes from the county or municipality. It is based on the assessed value of a house, building, or other real estate. An appeal asks that local office to lower an assessment that is too high. IRS income tax work is different: back taxes, unfiled returns, penalties, audits, liens, levies, and Offers in Compromise. Incenter Tax Solutions reviews and appeals property tax assessments. For IRS income tax problems, introduce the client to Midwest Tax Resolution.
Incenter says anyone who owns residential property can be eligible for an appeal. The first review uses the property address.
Incenter also reviews commercial property. Commercial owners can ask whether the assessment matches the property.
Values move with the market. Incenter says property taxes are not always adjusted when values rise or fall. A new notice is a reason to review the bill.
Appeal deadlines vary by state and by county. Incenter says the deadline should be checked before it passes.
Tax offices can keep preparing returns and introduce the property tax question to Incenter instead of taking on local appeal work.
Send IRS debt, missing returns, audits, and payroll tax issues to Midwest Tax Resolution, not to this property tax review.
Incenter Tax Solutions is based at 550 Pinetown Road, Suite 209, Fort Washington, Pennsylvania 19034. It reviews property tax assessments for residential and commercial owners. If the taxes look fair, Incenter says it will say so. If it determines the property is over-assessed, it will handle the appeal.
Incenter says assessments and the rules behind them vary from state to state and county to county. It describes a network of real estate attorneys and appraisers who work in local markets, and its FAQ says that network covers 19,522 municipalities nationwide.
On its site, Incenter publishes average yearly savings of $56,000 for commercial property owners and $4,600 for residential property owners. Its how-it-works page says appeals are successful 93% of the time. Those are Incenter’s published figures, not a Conecta promise for any client.
Conecta does not review property tax assessments or file appeals. The introduction goes through the Conecta partner page at Incenter. Incenter handles the review and any appeal.
Use this as a referral guide when a client owns property and asks about the property tax bill. The steps below are the ones Incenter publishes on its site.
Results depend on the property, the assessment, local rules, deadlines, and Incenter’s review. A free review does not mean the assessment will change.
Incenter says the review is free. The FAQ says the initial review needs the property address.
If Incenter determines the property is over-assessed and the owner chooses to move forward, Incenter says it handles the appeal.
Incenter says appeal cycles are annual because values change from year to year. The Conecta referral page says that once a property is in Incenter’s system, the owner gets a free property tax review every year.
Incenter says it collects a fee only if the appeal reduces the tax. Its how-it-works page says the contingency fee is typically 50% of the first year’s savings. The example on that page: if the savings are $500, Incenter receives $250. After that first year, Incenter says the owner keeps the savings until the property is reassessed.
These are client moments that point to a property tax assessment, not to an IRS income tax case.
A client says the house or building tax looks high and asks whether the assessment can be checked.
The county or city changed the value and the client wants a second look before the appeal window closes.
A purchase, renovation, or change in market value may not match the bill the client is paying.
Incenter works with commercial owners as well as homeowners. The review starts with the property address.
The client does not know the county or state appeal date. Incenter says those dates differ by place and should be checked early.
The firm can introduce the client and stay the tax relationship while Incenter handles the assessment review and any appeal.
Contact
For a property tax assessment review, use the Conecta referral page or call Incenter. More detail is on the Conecta partner directory.
Conecta may introduce visitors to Incenter Tax Solutions. Property tax reviews, appeals, appraisals, filings, hearings, fees, and outcomes are handled by Incenter Tax Solutions. Savings, success rates, and fees on this page are figures Incenter publishes. They are not a guarantee from Conecta. An appeal depends on the property, the assessment, local deadlines, and Incenter’s review.
Introduce a client who may be overpaying property taxes.