Silverado, Denton County: property tax data

Silverado by the numbers

Source: Denton County appraisal datadata as of August 1, 2026

What this means for a protest here

The top quarter of Silverado's tracked parcels carry an appraised value of $290,949 or more this year — well above the neighborhood's median of $153,092. If your own notice landed up in that range, it doesn't automatically mean your house is the biggest one on the block: the typical Silverado home sits at 1,929 square feet, so a value that far past the median is often a sign of how the county priced the lot and structure, not proof the home itself is unusually large.

Part of why that happens is that price per square foot in Silverado isn't consistent from one parcel to the next. Among comparably sized homes here, it ranges from $26 to $220 per square foot — a wide enough spread that two houses of similar size can land on very different value lines on the appraisal roll. That gap is exactly the kind of thing worth checking against, one parcel at a time, rather than assuming your number is simply what a home your size costs around here.

Running Silverado's 470 tracked parcels through that same address-by-address comparison, 350 had enough data to produce a result, and 53% of those turned up a case for a lower value. Where a case existed, the size of the reduction varied widely — from as little as 0% up to 56% — which is why this only means something once it's run against your specific parcel, not the neighborhood as a whole.

How filing a protest actually works

Your deadline to file a written protest is whichever comes later: May 15, or the 30th day after your appraisal district delivers your notice of appraised value. There's no single date that applies to everyone — it depends on when your own notice arrives, not a date any page can print in advance.

A protest based on unequal appraisal compares your property against similar, nearby homes in this same neighborhood. LoneStarLower prepares that comparison and the supporting materials; it does not file the protest, negotiate with the appraisal district, or represent you at a hearing. You file it, using Form 50-132 or an equivalent written notice, with your county's appraisal district office — not the Texas Comptroller, which doesn't handle individual protests. You attend the hearing and present the evidence yourself.