u/Big-Orchid-693

Last month I launched this to help Bay Area homeowners file an informal decline in value assessment. The response was overwhelming: over 2,000 people have checked their property, and dozens have filed, averaging over $3,000 in estimated annual savings.

I've now opened it up for Napa County. The county's form accepts requests through November 15.

Checking is free and you pay a flat $29 to file. You can only file if there are savings estimated, and about 80% of checks come back with none.

The site pulls comps based on Publication 30 rules, fills out Napa's own Request for Decline in Value Review, attaches a comparable sales worksheet, and emails it straight to the assessor. Returning the form by email is printed on the form itself as an accepted way to file.

One Napa quirk: the county asks for requests by May 15 so it can finish before the assessment roll closes on June 30. The form still accepts filings through November 15, so a later filing is valid, but the county may act on it after the roll has closed. And if your property was already reduced, the county tells you not to file again.

Go check if you qualify: https://saveproptax.com/

And if you'd rather not pay to automate it, feel free to use the comps from the website and file directly with the county for free. The estimates are conservative, and the county's own page is linked on the site.

Last month I launched this to help Bay Area homeowners file an informal decline in value assessment. The response was overwhelming: over 2,000 people have checked their property, and dozens have filed, averaging over $3,000 in estimated annual savings.

I've now opened it up for San Joaquin County, and the deadline is close. The county's window closes September 15.

Checking is free and you pay a flat $29 to file. You can only file if there are savings estimated, and about 80% of checks come back with none.

The site pulls comps based on Publication 30 rules, fills out San Joaquin's own 2026-27 Informal Request for Decline in Market Value Review, attaches a comparable sales worksheet, and mails it to the assessor for you. Because metered mail carries no postmark, the form has to arrive rather than just be sent, so I stop taking San Joaquin filings on August 31 to leave room for delivery.

Go check if you qualify: https://saveproptax.com/

And if you'd rather not pay to automate it, feel free to use the comps from the website and file directly with the county for free. The estimates are conservative, and the county's own page is linked on the site.

Last month I launched this to help Bay Area homeowners file an informal decline in value assessment. The response was overwhelming: over 2,000 people have checked their property, and dozens have filed, averaging over $3,000 in estimated annual savings.

I've now opened it up for Solano County. The county's deadline is November 30.

Checking is free and you pay a flat $29 to file. You can only file if there are savings estimated, and about 80% of checks come back with none.

The site pulls comps based on Publication 30 rules, fills out Solano's own Assessment Review Request, attaches a comparable sales worksheet, and mails it to the assessor for you. I close Solano filings on November 14 so every letter is postmarked in good time.

One thing worth knowing: Solano's informal review and its formal appeal both close on November 30, so waiting for the informal result leaves no room to appeal afterwards.

Go check if you qualify: https://saveproptax.com/

And if you'd rather not pay to automate it, feel free to use the comps from the website and file directly with the county for free. The estimates are conservative, and the county's own page is linked on the site.

Last month I launched this to help Bay Area homeowners file an informal decline in value assessment. The response was overwhelming: over 2,000 people have checked their property, and dozens have filed, averaging over $3,000 in estimated annual savings.

I've now opened it up for Solano County. The county's deadline is November 30.

Checking is free and you pay a flat $29 to file. You can only file if there are savings estimated, and about 80% of checks come back with none.

The site pulls comps based on Publication 30 rules, fills out Solano's own Assessment Review Request, attaches a comparable sales worksheet, and mails it to the assessor for you. I close Solano filings on November 14 so every letter is postmarked in good time.

One thing worth knowing: Solano's informal review and its formal appeal both close on November 30, so waiting for the informal result leaves no room to appeal afterwards.

Go check if you qualify: https://saveproptax.com/

And if you'd rather not pay to automate it, feel free to use the comps from the website and file directly with the county for free. The estimates are conservative, and the county's own page is linked on the site.

Last month I launched this to help Bay Area homeowners file an informal decline in value assessment. The response was overwhelming: over 2,000 people have checked their property, and dozens have filed, averaging over $3,000 in estimated annual savings.

I've now opened it up for Solano County. The county's deadline is November 30.

Checking is free and you pay a flat $29 to file. You can only file if there are savings estimated, and about 80% of checks come back with none.

The site pulls comps based on Publication 30 rules, fills out Solano's own Assessment Review Request, attaches a comparable sales worksheet, and mails it to the assessor for you. I close Solano filings on November 14 so every letter is postmarked in good time.

One thing worth knowing: Solano's informal review and its formal appeal both close on November 30, so waiting for the informal result leaves no room to appeal afterwards.

Go check if you qualify: https://saveproptax.com/

And if you'd rather not pay to automate it, feel free to use the comps from the website and file directly with the county for free. The estimates are conservative, and the county's own page is linked on the site.

Last month I launched this to help Bay Area homeowners file an informal decline in value assessment. The response was overwhelming: over 2,000 people have checked their property, and dozens have filed, averaging over $3,000 in estimated annual savings.

I've now opened it up for Santa Cruz County. The county's deadline is December 31.

Checking is free and you pay a flat $29 to file. You can only file if there are savings estimated, and about 80% of checks come back with none.

The site pulls comps based on Publication 30 rules, fills out the county's own ASRR5 form, attaches a comparable sales worksheet, and emails it straight to the assessor with you copied. Filing by email is printed on the form itself as an accepted way to submit.

Go check if you qualify: https://saveproptax.com/

And if you'd rather not pay to automate it, feel free to use the comps from the website and file directly with the county for free. The estimates are conservative, and the county's own page is linked on the site.

Last month I launched this to help Bay Area homeowners file an informal decline in value assessment. The response was overwhelming: over 2,000 people have checked their property, and dozens have filed, averaging over $3,000 in estimated annual savings.

I've now opened it up for Placer County. The county's deadline is December 31.

Checking is free and you pay a flat $29 to file. You can only file if there are savings estimated, and about 80% of checks come back with none.

The site pulls comps based on Publication 30 rules, fills out Placer's own Value Review form (PCA552), attaches a comparable sales worksheet, and mails it to the assessor for you. I close Placer filings on December 15 so every letter is postmarked well ahead of the county's deadline.

Go check if you qualify: https://saveproptax.com/

And if you'd rather not pay to automate it, feel free to use the comps from the website and file directly with the county for free. The estimates are conservative, and the county's own page is linked on the site.

Last month I launched this to help Bay Area homeowners file an informal decline in value assessment. The response was overwhelming: over 2,000 people have checked their property, and dozens have filed, averaging over $3,000 in estimated annual savings.

I've now opened it up for San Joaquin County, and the deadline is close. The county's window closes September 15.

Checking is free and you pay a flat $29 to file. You can only file if there are savings estimated.

The site pulls comps based on Publication 30 rules, fills out San Joaquin's own 2026-27 Informal Request for Decline in Market Value Review, attaches a comparable sales worksheet, and mails it to the assessor for you.

And if you'd rather not pay to automate it, feel free to use the comps from the website and file directly with the county for free. The estimates are conservative, and the county's own page is linked on the site.

Go check if you qualify: https://saveproptax.com/

Last month I had launched a pilot to help bay area homeowners file an informal decline in value assessment. The response was overwhelming and more than 1,000 people have checked their property and it has so far saved an average of $2,800 per filing for tens of filers.

I am now making it available with deadlines approaching for property owners in SAC. Checking is free and you pay a flat $29 to file. You are only allowed to file if there are savings estimated.

The website automatically pulls comps based on Publication 30 rules, fills out the form, and for SAC residents automatically faxes it to the county assesor's office.

Go check if you qualify: https://saveproptax.com/

Last month I had launched a pilot to help bay area homeowners file an informal decline in value assessment. The response was overwhelming and more than 1,000 people have checked their property and it has so far saved an average of $2,800 per filing for tens of filers.

I am now making it available with deadlines approaching for property owners in SAC. Checking is free and you pay a flat $29 to file. You are only allowed to file if there are savings estimated.

The website automatically pulls comps based on Publication 30 rules, fills out the form, and for SAC residents automatically faxes it to the county assesor's office.

Go check if you qualify: https://saveproptax.com/

If you bought in 2022 or 2023, there's a decent chance your home is assessed above what it's worth today, and Riverside County lets you request a review with a one-page form that's free to file yourself.

I built saveproptax.com. It checks your assessment against recent nearby sales for free, and if you qualify it prepares the county's form, collects your e-signature, and mails it to the Assessor for a flat $29. Or feel free to use the suggested comps to file yourself manually on county website for free.

https://saveproptax.com/

Proof of this already saving people in CA bay area and LA: https://www.reddit.com/r/LosAngelesRealEstate/s/1nJLMVWq5e

https://www.reddit.com/r/BayAreaRealEstate/s/63DftiM4xN

If you bought in 2022 or 2023, there's a decent chance your home is assessed above what it's worth today, and Riverside County and San Bernardino lets you request a review with a one-page form that's free to file yourself.

I built saveproptax.com. It checks your assessment against recent nearby sales for free, and if you qualify it prepares the county's form, collects your e-signature, and mails it to the Assessor for a flat $29. Or feel free to use the suggested comps to file yourself manually on county website for free.

https://saveproptax.com/

Proof of this already saving people in CA bay area and LA: https://www.reddit.com/r/LosAngelesRealEstate/s/1nJLMVWq5e

https://www.reddit.com/r/BayAreaRealEstate/s/63DftiM4xN

Last month I had launched a pilot to help bay area homeowners file an informal decline in value assessment. The response was overwhelming and more than 1,000 people have checked their property and it has so far saved an average of $2,800 per filing for tens of filers.

With deadlines approaching for property owners in CA Bay Area and LA county, the website is open for you. Checking is free and you pay a flat $29 to file. You are only allowed to file if there are savings estimated.

The website automatically pulls comps based on Publication 30 rules, fills out the form, and for LA residents automatically mails it to the county assessors office postmarked.

Go check if you qualify: [https://saveproptax.com/\](https://saveproptax.com/)

Last month I had launched a pilot to help bay area homeowners file an informal decline in value assessment. The response was overwhelming and more than 1,000 people have checked their property and it has so far saved an average of $2,800 per filing for tens of filers.

With deadlines approaching for property owners in LA county the website is open to you. Checking is free and you pay a flat $29 to file. You are only allowed to file if there are savings estimated.

The website automatically pulls comps based on Publication 30 rules, fills out the form, and for LA residents automatically mails it to the county assessors office postmarked.

Go check if you qualify: https://saveproptax.com/

Bay Area real estate post SUCCESS STORIES: https://www.reddit.com/r/BayAreaRealEstate/s/63DftiM4xN

Last month I had launched a pilot to help bay area homeowners file an informal decline in value assessment. The response was overwhelming and more than 1,000 people have checked their property and it has so far saved an average of $2,800 per filing for tens of filers.

I am now making it available with deadlines approaching for property owners in Bay Area. Checking is free and you pay a flat $29 to file. You are only allowed to file if there are savings estimated.

The website automatically pulls comps based on Publication 30 rules, fills out the form, and for contra costa automatically sends it to the county assesor's office.

Go check if you qualify: https://saveproptax.com/

Last month I had launched a pilot to help bay area homeowners file an informal decline in value assessment. The response was overwhelming and more than 1,000 people have checked their property and it has so far saved an average of $2,800 per filing for tens of filers.

I am now making it available with deadlines approaching for property owners in Marin county. Checking is free and you pay a flat $29 to file. You are only allowed to file if there are savings estimated.

The website automatically pulls comps based on Publication 30 rules, fills out the form, and for Marin residents automatically sends it to the county assesor's office.

Go check if you qualify: https://saveproptax.com/

Last month I had launched a pilot to help bay area homeowners file an informal decline in value assessment. The response was overwhelming and more than 1,000 people have checked their property and it has so far saved an average of $2,800 per filing for tens of filers.

I am now making it available with deadlines approaching on August 8 for property owners in Santa Clara Checking is free and you pay a flat $29 to file. You are only allowed to file if there are savings estimated.

The website automatically pulls comps based on Publication 30 rules, fills out the form, and for Santa Clara residents prepares the file you can directly add to county's website.

Go check if you qualify: https://saveproptax.com/

Last month I had launched a pilot to help bay area homeowners file an informal decline in value assessment. The response was overwhelming and more than 1,000 people have checked their property and it has so far saved an average of $2,800 per filing for tens of filers.

I am now making it available with deadlines approaching for property owners in Contra Costa Checking is free and you pay a flat $29 to file. You are only allowed to file if there are savings estimated.

The website automatically pulls comps based on Publication 30 rules, fills out the form, and for contra costa automatically sends it to the county assesor's office.

Go check if you qualify: https://saveproptax.com/

Last month I had launched a pilot to help bay area homeowners file an informal decline in value assessment. The response was overwhelming and more than 1,000 people have checked their property and it has so far saved an average of $2,800 per filing for tens of filers.

I am now making it available with deadlines approaching for property owners in Contra Costa, Alameda, San Mateo, and Santa Clara. Checking is free and you pay a flat $29 to file. You are only allowed to file if there are savings estimated.

The website automatically pulls comps based on Publication 30 rules, fills out the form, and for most counties automatically sends it to the county assesor's office.

Go check if you qualify: https://saveproptax.com/

If you’ve ever paid over a voice call, you may have gone through the pain of finding your card, speaking the card digits, expiry, cvv. This is obviously not ideal especially as voice agents permeate all around us and more commerce happens on voice channel.

I built Ringup to help make voice payments easier for everyone involved. Consumers get to save card details once and pay with a simple verbal consent on subsequent calls. Funds settle directly on merchants payment processor.

If you’re a developer building with voice AI, add it under 10’mins and start accepting payments over voice. Open to any feedback.

https://ringup.dev/