I have no idea if this is going to go anywhere, but I found it interesting:
The Supreme Court just accepted a property tax case that could change how every American owns land.
Case 26-179. Filed August 5th. Accepted 5 days later.
The real question is whether any competent forum exists to challenge how your property is valued in the first place.
Here is the architecture. The appraisal district sets your value. The review board can only adjust the number on your house. It cannot rule on whether the valuation method itself is lawful.
If you try to take it to court, they tell you to go back to the review board. The board cannot fix the method. The courts will not hear the method.
Your rights exist on paper. They cannot be enforced in operation.
A state cannot preserve the appearance of rights while designing procedures so that no tribunal can ever adjudicate or enforce them.
If this structure stands in property tax, it can be copied into every other area where rights pass through administrative tribunals with limited power.
This affects every property owner in every state.
That's why this case reaches further than any single tax bill.