Find your Colorado property
One search across Colorado hotels, offices, industrial buildings, and 50+ unit apartment communities — by name, owner, or street address. Hotels benchmark on value per key (county, state, and quality tier); offices and industrial on value per square foot; multifamily on value per unit — each ranked against peers of the same type and size, from the latest certified county assessor rolls.
Source: latest certified county assessor rolls (values and mill levies), independently compiled from public records; operating names, room counts, and quality tiers confirmed from public sources. Percentiles rank against Colorado hotels; county and quality-tier ranks shown where the cohort has at least 8 hotels. Appeal history reflects the state Board of Assessment Appeals public docket (commercial classifications, tax years 2023 and 2025); county-level protests are not published.
Get the full analysis for this hotel — free
Percentile is the screen; the decision needs the details. We'll reply with the peer comparison, the dollar exposure, and whether this year's window supports an appeal.
Free, no obligation. We review every submission personally.
Source: latest certified county assessor rolls (values, assessed values, mill levies, and building square footage), independently compiled from public records; where a county's bulk data omits the mill levy, it is joined from the county's certified tax-district levy tables. Percentiles rank value and estimated tax per square foot against properties of the same type and building-size band (under 10k / 10k–50k / 50k–150k / 150k+ SF); ranks shown where the cohort has at least 8 properties. Tax estimates use the county's assessed value (or the statutory commercial ratio where none is published) × the latest certified mill levy. Appeal history reflects the state Board of Assessment Appeals public docket (commercial classifications, tax years 2023 and 2025); county-level protests are not published.
Get the full analysis for this property — free
Percentile is the screen; the decision needs the details. We'll reply with the peer comparison, the dollar exposure, and whether this year's window supports an appeal.
Free, no obligation. We review every submission personally.
Source: latest certified county assessor rolls (values, assessed values, unit counts, and mill levies where published), independently compiled from public records. Multi-parcel apartment communities are combined by address and ownership so a community assessed across several building parcels reads as one property. Where shown, appeal history reflects the state Board of Assessment Appeals public docket (commercial classifications); residential-classed multifamily appeals are not covered, so no inference should be drawn from its absence. Percentiles rank value and estimated tax per unit against 50+ unit communities in the same unit-count band (50–149 / 150+); ranks shown where the cohort has at least 8 communities. Tax estimates use Colorado's dual residential ratios where the county publishes the school / local-government split.
Get the full analysis for this community — free
Percentile is the screen; the decision needs the details. We'll reply with the peer comparison, the dollar exposure, and whether this year's window supports an appeal.
Free, no obligation. We review every submission personally.
Check your assessment manually
Own a Colorado office or industrial building that isn't in the search above? Enter three numbers from your assessment notice — no sign-up to see your percentile. Ranked against the same county assessor cohorts, on value per square foot.
The assessor's total market (actual) value — not the assessed/taxable value.
Enter your building size and the value from your notice.
Get the full dollar analysis — free
The percentile is the screen. The decision needs the dollars. We'll reply with:
- Your estimated value overage versus the peer median
- The approximate annual tax dollars at stake
- Whether your situation supports an appeal this cycle — and the filing deadline that applies
Free, no obligation. We review every submission personally — this is how engagements usually start.
How the screen works — and what it can't tell you
Every property benchmarks against peers of its own kind, using values and mill levies published on county assessor rolls, independently compiled from public records. Hotels rank on appraised value per key against three peer groups — county, state, and quality tier (economy to luxury). Offices and industrial buildings rank on value per square foot against their county and the state, always within their own type. The narrow rank is the one to watch: a property can sit high statewide simply because of its class or market, while a high rank within its own county and type means the assessor carries it richer than the properties it actually competes with. That is a screening signal, not proof: a newer or better-located property can legitimately sit high in its peer group. Because value per square foot moves with building size — a small flex unit naturally prices higher per foot than a large distribution center — office and industrial percentiles rank within building-size bands (under 10k, 10k–50k, 50k–150k, and 150k+ square feet), so a warehouse is compared to warehouse-scale buildings, not storage condos. Apartment communities rank on value per unit within unit-count bands (50–149 and 150+ units), with multi-parcel communities combined by address and ownership so a campus assessed across a dozen building parcels reads as one property.
What the screen can't see is exactly what a hospitality appeal is built from: your income in place, the business value in your flag and management that doesn't belong in the real estate, deferred maintenance, and how the assessor modeled your specific property. That's the analysis we do by hand — and why the full review is a conversation, not a calculator.
Values, assessed values, and mill levies are public county assessor records; operating names, room counts, and quality tiers are confirmed from public sources. This tool provides a screening estimate only — it is not an appraisal, and nothing on this page is legal or tax advice. In Colorado, appeals are decided on market value; peer comparison informs the screen, not the legal ground.