Dallas / Fort Worth Area Property Tax Rates

If you are relocating to Dallas or the DFW suburbs from another state, your real estate property taxes may be higher here than where you lived previously. The offset is that in Texas you will not be paying any state or local personal income taxes. Depending on your level of income and the value of your home, your total annual tax bill may be less than it was before.

Property taxes are calculated by multiplying the assessed value of the property by the total combined rate levied by the taxing authorities that have jurisdiction where the real estate is located. Texas state law defines the assessed value of real property as the market value of a property on January 1, the first day of the tax year. Property taxes typically are paid in a single annual payment that is due on or before December 31, the final day of the tax year.

Property tax rates and taxing jurisdictions for most residential properties located within each of the northwest DFW suburbs more than 25 other Dallas / Fort Worth cities and towns are provided below.


2007 Real Estate Tax Rates

*City property tax rate includes Municipal Utility District (MUD) tax.

Note: The property tax rates shown above may vary depending on both which entities have taxing authority in the area where a property is located and the exemption(s) for which the owner of a property qualifies.

Sources: Collin, Dallas, Denton and Tarrant Central Appraisal Districts.