Built to challenge assessments, not just file appeals.
Property tax appeals are stronger when strategy, evidence, local procedure, and follow-through work together. O'Connor combines commercial property expertise, valuation research, legal coordination, appraiser support, and a large data operation to help owners pursue the best supported reduction available.
Why the approach matters
Our team reviews the property, market, assessment history, and available evidence before shaping the appeal strategy.
Data, consultants, appraisers, and legal coordination help support stronger arguments when the case calls for it.
When warranted, we pursue additional appeal paths instead of stopping at the first review point.
Full-service support behind the appeal
These resources work together to evaluate the assessment, build evidence, and support the appeal process from initial review through further action when appropriate.
Experienced Property Tax Consultants
Licensed consultants review property information, financial documents, and market factors to identify savings opportunities.
Property Tax Attorneys
O'Connor coordinates legal support for lawsuits and further appeal options when warranted.
Commercial Appraisers
Appraisers support valuation review, expert analysis, and court-ready reports when deeper evidence is needed.
Data Resources
Sales, value, RevPAR, comparable property, and market data help build stronger evidence for appeal hearings.
Multiple valuation approaches
The appeal strategy can draw from several approaches depending on the property type, jurisdiction, evidence, and assessment issues.
Cost Approach
Useful for newer or special-use properties where cost and depreciation assumptions require review.
Income Approach
Uses income, expenses, and operating data to evaluate market performance.
Sales Comparison
Reviews comparable sales and market transactions to support valuation arguments.
Uniform & Equal
Compares similar properties to identify unequal treatment or overassessment.
Further Appeal
When supported, O'Connor may coordinate litigation, arbitration, or state-level remedies.