Is your Cuyahoga County home overvalued?

The auditor's value drives your tax bill. If homes like yours sold for less, you can file a Board of Revision complaint between January 1 and March 31, 2027 and have the value lowered. Check your address in ten seconds.

Uses the Cuyahoga County Fiscal Officer's public parcel records. Nothing is stored unless you ask for an alert. Cuyahoga County only for now; other counties coming.

How an Ohio complaint works

1. The mathOhio taxes 35% of the auditor's "true value". Lower the true value and the assessed value and the bill drop with it.

2. The windowFile a DTE 1 complaint with the county Board of Revision between January 1 and March 31. Online, no notary, no fee in Cuyahoga. Miss it and you wait a year.

3. The $50,000 ruleAsk for less than a $50,000 cut in true value and the school district cannot counter-complain. The hearing is just you and the Board.

4. The evidenceRecent arm's-length sales of similar homes nearby, or your own purchase price. Submitted a week before a 15-minute hearing.

Not in Cuyahoga County?

Franklin, Hamilton, Summit and Montgomery counties all set new values in 2026, which makes the January 2027 window the busiest in years. Leave an email and we will tell you when your county is live.

This is an estimate built from public records. It is not an appraisal or legal advice. Complaints are decided on evidence presented to the Board of Revision, which can lower, keep or raise a value. Tax savings use each parcel's own effective rate after state rollbacks and HB 920 reduction factors.
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