Villages of Indian Creek, Denton County: property tax data
What the public appraisal record actually shows for this neighborhood — and how to use it if your own home's value looks too high.
Villages of Indian Creek by the numbers
25th to 75th percentile appraised value spread
Source: Denton County appraisal datadata as of August 1, 2026
What this means for a protest here
Pull the protest outcomes recorded for Villages of Indian Creek and the spread is wide: a quarter of the 204 resolved cases ended with a reduction of 2% or less, while the single largest reduction on file here reached 20%. That's not a promise about where any one case lands — it's the actual range Denton County's own data shows for parcels carrying code SL0141A. The middle of that group sits closer to 4%, with three-quarters of cases coming in at 6% or under, which shows most outcomes cluster well short of that 20% ceiling.
Denton County pairs this neighborhood with 416 comparable properties when building that comparison pool, so the reduction figures above aren't drawn from a handful of outlier cases — they come from a sizeable set of nearby parcels the county itself treats as similar. Separately, county records show a protest case on file for roughly 49% of the parcels in Villages of Indian Creek, meaning close to half the homes here have already gone through some version of this process. Neither number says what will happen with a new protest — it says the process is common in this neighborhood and the results, when they happen, span a real range rather than landing in one narrow band.
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.
Questions about this data
How current is the data behind these numbers?
The property records come from Denton County's Central Appraisal District ArcGIS data, dated August 1, 2026. This snapshot of that data was compiled on August 22, 2026.
Why isn't there a year-over-year comparison for this neighborhood?
Denton County currently has a single ingested data snapshot on file, so there's no prior-year vintage to compare against yet. A year-over-year figure becomes possible once a second snapshot exists.
Does the range of past reductions mean I should expect something similar?
No. The range — a quarter of cases at 2% or less up to a high of 20% — describes what happened in 204 past cases, not a prediction for a new one. Each case depends on the specific evidence presented, which is why these numbers describe history, not an outcome.