Frequently Asked Questions

APVM (AI Property Value Monitor) is a homeowner self-service platform that helps you understand your property value and prepare your own property-tax protest.

It's the full meaning behind the APVM name — software that helps you monitor and understand your property's value and appraisal information, not a security or surveillance product.

No. APVM is self-service software, not a consultant. It does not act on your behalf before your appraisal district.

No. APVM is neither a law firm nor a government agency, and it is not your appraisal district.

No. APVM helps you understand the process and prepare your own protest — you review and submit it through your appraisal district's own process.

No. No outcome can be guaranteed. APVM helps you organize information and evidence — the decision belongs to your appraisal district.

Generally your property's address, your appraisal notice, and any evidence you'd like to include, such as photos or comparable properties.

Reviewing nearby, relevant properties can help you understand how your property compares — you decide which, if any, to include.

Yes. APVM helps you gather and organize documents and photos that support your position.

Where your jurisdiction's current workflow calls for it, APVM presents the applicable guidance for your case.

Yes. Under Texas law, property owners may submit their evidence and arguments by written affidavit rather than appearing in person before the Appraisal Review Board (ARB). For this process, Texas Form 50-283, Property Owner's Affidavit of Evidence, is the official Comptroller form for offering evidence and/or argument by affidavit. The affidavit must be submitted to the applicable ARB before the board begins the hearing on your protest.

APVM does not fill out, notarize, submit, or file Form 50-283 for you, nor does APVM represent you or guarantee that your affidavit will be accepted. You remain responsible for completing the applicable form requirements, having the affidavit properly notarized, and submitting it according to the applicable ARB's procedures and deadlines.

Form 50-283, Property Owner's Affidavit of Evidence, is published by the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts. It supports providing evidence and/or argument in connection with an ARB protest, under the procedures described by the official form and applicable law. APVM does not reproduce, recreate, fill out, notarize, authenticate, file, or submit this form on your behalf.

Open Official Texas Form 50-283

Official resource: Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts.

Yes. Form 50-283 is an affidavit, and it contains a sworn statement and notary section that must be properly completed.

Your affidavit and evidence must reach the applicable Appraisal Review Board before your protest hearing begins, consistent with official Texas guidance. Deadlines, instructions, and evidence-submission requirements can vary -- always review your applicable ARB's current procedures rather than assuming a general date applies to your case.

No. The Texas Comptroller publishes Form 50-283, but you should not file it with the Comptroller's office. Follow your applicable ARB's procedures for delivering your affidavit and evidence.

APVM can help you understand your property information, organize relevant evidence, prepare your property-tax protest package, understand applicable guidance, and identify applicable official submission information through Submission Navigator™. You remain responsible for completing any required affidavit, obtaining required notarization, and submitting the required materials to the appropriate authority.

No.

APVM is a homeowner-controlled property intelligence and self-service technology platform. It helps you understand property information, organize evidence, prepare applicable protest materials, and navigate applicable official processes.

APVM does not determine your property's appraised value, decide your protest, or guarantee a reduction in value or property taxes.

Those decisions remain with the applicable appraisal authorities and Appraisal Review Board.

An annual APVM membership provides access for its applicable membership term.

For memberships enrolled in automatic renewal, APVM provides advance renewal information before the scheduled renewal and identifies the applicable renewal price and date.

You can disable future automatic renewal before the renewal charge is processed. Canceling future renewal does not immediately end an already-paid membership term; access continues through the applicable paid-through date.

If your APVM offer includes grandfathered promotional-rate protection, your eligible promotional renewal rate can remain protected while the qualifying membership remains continuously active.

If the membership is canceled and subsequently terminates, the grandfathered promotional rate is forfeited. A later enrollment would be subject to the offers and pricing available at that time.

You may turn off future automatic renewal before the next renewal charge is processed. Your already-paid access generally continues through the applicable paid-through date.

For an eligible automatic annual renewal, APVM provides a 7-day post-renewal refund grace period when paid services for the renewed term have not been materially used.

For this policy, material use includes successful generation during the renewed paid term of a new APVM evidence/package deliverable. Activities such as signing in, viewing your dashboard or property information, using navigation guidance, or updating payment information do not by themselves constitute that package-generation material use.

Applicable Terms and membership conditions govern eligibility.