ToSheet.ai

property tax bill

Your property tax bills
become rows in a Google Sheet.

Upload or forward a property tax bill by email and its extracted data is added as a new row to a Google Sheet, within seconds. Drop one below and we will determine the column names and create the sheet.

Drop a property tax bill here

PDF, photo, scan, Word or PowerPoint — up to 200 pages

No account. No card. Your first sheet is free.

Example of what your sheet will look like

ABCDEF
1Parcel numberProperty addressTax yearAssessed valueTax amountDue date
217-08-412-0221420 Halsted St, Chicago IL20261,240,000.0028,412.6009/01/2026
302291-004477 Colfax Ave, Denver CO2026880,000.009,884.0008/15/2026
4TX-4412-118905 E 6th St, Austin TX20262,115,000.0044,900.3001/31/2027
517-08-412-0231424 Halsted St, Chicago IL2026612,000.0014,102.4409/01/2026

This is an example. You decide which columns your own sheet has.

The columns

These are the columns we usually find on a property tax bill. You can rename them, drop the ones you do not track, and add your own before the sheet is created. Anything you add to the right of our columns stays untouched — including formulas.

  • Parcel numberstring
  • Property addressstring
  • Tax yearwhole number
  • Assessed valuenumber
  • Tax amountnumber
  • Due datedate
  • Jurisdictionstring

Questions people ask

Can I see assessed value year over year?
Each year's bill adds its own row against the same parcel number, so the history builds itself. A jump that justifies an appeal is visible the moment the second year lands.
Bills arrive from different counties.
Forward them all to one address. The jurisdiction column keeps them apart and the due dates end up in a single calendar rather than four envelopes.
I work in Excel. Can I get the data out of Google Sheets?
Yes, and it is Google's feature rather than ours: Google Sheets will download any sheet as .xlsx or .csv from its own File menu, and it opens in Excel from there. What we build and keep filling is the Google Sheet itself — we never produce an Excel file, so anything forwarded later adds a row to the sheet and not to a copy you have already taken off it.
What if one scan holds several property tax bills?
Each one becomes its own row. We show you the first rows we read before the sheet is created, so you can see we are reading it the way you would — and if a document should be split some other way, you say so in your own words and we follow it.
Do photos from a phone work?
Usually, yes — including stamped, stapled and hand-annotated copies. If a photo of a property tax bill is too blurry to read we say so rather than inventing a row.
Who can see my Google Sheet?
Only people you give the link to. The link is unguessable, anyone holding it can edit the sheet, and we never share it with anyone else.
Do you keep my property tax bills?
No. We keep the extracted row, not the document. The file is discarded once your sheet is built.
What if there is no attachment — just the email?
We read the message itself: its text becomes the rows, with the quoted thread and signature stripped first. When a file is attached we read the message alongside it, so a reference typed in the email can still reach its column.
How is this counted — what is a page?
Pages are what your plan is measured in, and everything we read counts as pages: each page of a document, each photo or scan, and the text of the email it arrives in. A document that produces forty rows still costs its pages, not its rows.
How does forwarding work?
Your sheet gets its own address at in.tosheet.ai. Forward a document there — from your own mailbox, or straight from whoever sends them to you — and ToSheet.ai adds its row within seconds. Several attachments on one email is fine: each is read on its own and adds its own rows. You never have to open this site again.

Other documents we turn into sheets

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