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DCAD - Total Tax Values

According to the Dallas Central Appraisal District (DCAD), Dallas County is worth a combined $568.91 billion in total market value. Including $280.22 billion for single family homes, Dallas looks to be one of the most valuable counties in Texas. However, if you feel that your property is overvalued, you do have an option to appeal and protest your taxes. Join O’Connor’s Property Tax Protection Program™ today and get on the path to paying your fair share. There are no hidden fees or upfront costs to get started, and you will never pay unless you win. Enroll, relax, and save.

Total Number of Parcels in DistrictSource: Texas Comptroller, compiled by O’Connor, and not affiliated with any appraisal district.

Millions
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024
Total Number 0.8197 0.8249 0.8284 0.8305 0.8322 0.8366 0.8398 0.8445 0.8498 0.8546 0.8555
Parcels Appraised 0.8197 0.7207 0.7231 0.8305 0.6628 0.5034 0.6636 0.3202 0.6782 0.3186 0.5773

Texas property owners should protest annually since About half of Texas properties are assessed at 100% of market value or higher based on data from the Texas Comptroller.

DCAD Tax Parcels

With 855,550 parcels, Dallas County only trails Harris County and Tarrant as the largest county in Texas. Parcels are the standard measurement for all real property, including real estate, put together in a package that can be taxed. The average county in Texas has 90,622 parcels, making Dallas over nine times larger. The Dallas Central Appraisal District(DCAD) is responsible for managing all of this, a task that may currently be beyond them.

Big D needs a property tax consulting firm as big as it is if taxpayers hope to get a fair deal on their property taxes. They are in luck, as O’Connor has the size and knowledge it takes to battle DCAD for every penny the taxpayers deserve. In fact, protesting property taxes is a right granted by the Texas Constitution. Appealing taxes is free, and your bill can never go up for protesting.

DCAD Total Number of Parcels in District

DCAD has been ill-equipped to deal with the growth in Dallas County and the current housing crisis. DCAD was only able to appraise 577,300 parcels in 2024, or 67.48% of the total. Harris and Travis counties were able to survey 100% of their parcels in the same timeframe. DCAD does not stop levying taxes though and is forced to use old data that may not be relevant anymore. The understandable frustration has led to more tax protests than ever before in the county.

Market Value All Property in Dallas CountySource: Texas Comptroller, compiled by O’Connor, and not affiliated with any appraisal district.

Billions of $
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024
$ Total market value 228.559 246.585 270.823 292.071 321.944 351.454 375.123 392.082 459.958 511.687 568.905
Single Family 102.126 109.840 123.016 134.426 150.487 163.723 172.432 180.680 221.165 246.061 280.220
Multi-family 20.200 22.907 25.712 28.689 35.112 38.713 44.163 47.487 56.865 64.418 70.381
Commercial 86.248 93.429 101.514 108.145 114.424 125.665 133.480 138.111 153.342 169.995 185.667
All Other 19.986 20.410 20.581 20.811 21.921 23.354 25.048 25.805 28.586 31.213 32.637

Texas property owners should protest annually since To support neighbors’ appeals for unequal appraisal.

DCAD - Total Market Value for All Property

When counted and assessed, Dallas County’s total market value for all real property was put at $568.91billion in 2024. This is more than double the 2014 total of $228.56 billion, putting the area in the general trend of exploding property values. $280.22 billion of the total was for single family homes, which are widening a trending lead on commercial properties. Business properties still improved, however, with commercial real estate generating $185.67 billion and apartments creating $70.38 billion.

With its chronic understaffing, it seems that DCAD is failing to get a proper account of what the true market value of the county is. Built on the housing bubble, increased material costs, and outdated information, DCAD could be overvaluing homes and businesses by collective billions. Thankfully, the growth in property protests will help reveal the truth and protect individuals from being swindled.

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This website makes data obtained from third parties available in various formats, including graphs and charts. You acknowledge and agree that the data presented on this site is not created or endorsed by O’Connor. The information presented is for general informational purposes only and is not intended to provide tax or legal advice. You acknowledge that the information provided to you is obtained from sources believed to be reliable and that no guarantees are made as to its accuracy, completeness or timeliness. You agree not to hold O’Connor liable for any decision made based on your reliance on or use of such information or data, or any liability that may arise due to delays or interruptions in the delivery of the information or data. There is no warranty of any kind, express or implied, regarding the data presented on this site.