Homestead Help

Filing your Texas residential homestead exemption is a great way for you to fight rising property taxes. To be eligible for the homeowner's exemption, the home must be for an individual, not a corporation and it must be your primary residence.

Filing this exemption is free and it's easy for you to do on your own. Plus, it can save you on taxes and keep your assessed value from increasing more than 10%! Below are step-by-step directions on filing your residential homestead exemption. If you have any questions, we are here to help! If we can ever be of any assistance to you, your family, or your friends, please call us at 214-404-9573 or email us at tanya@estanciagroupdfw.com.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Collin County

• Go to www.collincad.org

• Select Forms under Downloads

• Select Residential Homestead Exemption Application

• Print & complete the form

• Mail the completed form to the address at the top, left of the application

Dallas County

• Go to www.dallascad.org

• Select Forms under navigation links on the left-hand side

• Select Residential Homestead Exemption Application

• Enter your address and follow the directions on the screen

Denton County

• Go to www.dentoncad.com

• Select Homestead Applications on the left-hand side, under Main Menu

• Select Application for Residence Homestead Exemption

• Complete & print the form

• Mail the completed form to the address at the top, left of the application

Tarrant County

• Go to www.tad.org

• Select Forms from the Menu at the top

• Select Forms to the right of Residence Homestead

• Mail the completed form to the address at the top, left of the application

All Texas Counties

• Go go www.comptroller.texas.gov/taxes/property-tax/exemptions

• Click Residence Homestead

• Download Form 50-114, Application for Residence Homestead

• Fill out the form and send it to the local county appraiser where the home was purchased.