If your assessment looks worth appealing, TaxAssessmentIQ can generate the packet in the format Philadelphia's Board of Revision of Taxes expects — in minutes, not from scratch.
Once your assessment is checked against comparable sales, TaxAssessmentIQ tells you whether the gap looks significant enough to be worth filing. If so, you can generate the appeal packet directly from that same report.
The packet is formatted the way the Board of Revision of Taxes expects for a standard residential appeal, including the comparable sales evidence used to support the case — the same evidence shown in your comparable sales report.
Once generated, the packet downloads as a ready-to-file document. TaxAssessmentIQ prepares the packet itself; actually submitting it to the BRT is a step you take outside the product, following the BRT's own filing process and deadlines.
Appeal windows are time-limited, and which window applies — First Level Review or a formal BRT appeal — depends on where you are in the process. See First Level Review vs. BRT Appeal before you generate a packet, so you're filing into the right process with time to spare.
No tool can guarantee an outcome. The packet presents your evidence in the expected format — the BRT still evaluates the appeal on its merits.
If your assessment isn't significantly out of line with comparable sales, TaxAssessmentIQ tells you that directly — not every property should appeal, and the tool says so rather than encouraging a filing regardless.
Yes — it's built primarily for residential property owners; commercial properties often involve more complex valuation questions outside this tool's scope.