Estimate your Dallas property tax
Texas has no state income tax, so it leans heavily on property taxes — and Dallas is no exception. The combined effective rate across the city, county, school district, and special districts is about 2.22% of market value. This estimator applies that rate to your home value, accounts for the Texas residence homestead exemption, and shows your annual and monthly tax.
How it works
Texas assesses property at its full appraised market value, then exemptions reduce the taxable amount before the rate is applied:
assessed value = market value (100%, no fractional ratio)
taxable value = assessed - homestead exemption ($100,000 if primary)
annual tax = taxable value * 0.0222
The $100,000 residence homestead exemption applies mainly to school district taxes, the biggest slice of a Texas bill, which is why claiming it can save well over a thousand dollars a year.
Example and notes
A $350,000 Dallas home with the homestead exemption has a taxable value of $250,000, giving an estimated annual tax of about $5,550, or roughly $463 per month. Without the exemption the same home would owe about $7,770. Homeowners who are 65 or older or disabled qualify for further exemptions and a school-tax ceiling not modeled here, so your real bill may be lower. Treat the result as a planning estimate, not an official statement from the Dallas Central Appraisal District.