Jordan Ranch, Fort Bend County: property tax data

Jordan Ranch by the numbers

Source: Fort Bend County appraisal datadata as of August 1, 2026

What this means for a protest here

Look at the protest cases already run in Jordan Ranch and the results spread out far more than a single number could show: the smallest recorded reduction was 0%, a quarter of cases came in at 2% or below, the median landed at 5%, three-quarters came in at 8% or below, and the largest reached 61%. That top number is one outlier among 916 recorded cases, not a preview of what any specific address should expect. The range comes from a pool of 1,844 comparable properties in the neighborhood with enough data to run the same evaluation a homeowner here would get by entering their own address.

Fort Bend prices Jordan Ranch on market value, not a capped appraised figure, so the $393,426 median value here reflects what the district says the home is worth this year, without a homestead cap softening it. Inside that market-value figure, the per-square-foot pricing applied across Jordan Ranch homes ranges from $17 to $257 — a spread far wider than the neighborhood's own $176 median per square foot for a typical 2,519-square-foot home. That gap between the cheapest and most expensive per-square-foot valuation inside the same neighborhood is exactly the kind of inconsistency a protest packet is built to point out. Running the same evaluation across every property here with enough data to check, 50% came back with a case for a lower value — about half, not a guarantee for any one address.

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.