Property Tax Analyst Jobs
Property Tax Analyst jobs are open across government agencies, real estate firms, consulting practices, and corporate tax departments, from entry-level to senior and manager, with specializations in commercial valuation, appeals, and compliance. Scan the live roles below and apply to whichever ones fit.
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Why Ryan?
- Flexibility Built for Life: Hybrid and remote work options, depending on the role
- Benefits Starting Day One: Health, dental, and vision coverage effective on your first day for you and your eligible dependents
- Support for Growing Families: 14 weeks of 100% paid leave for new parents, including adoption, plus access to a fertility assistance program
- Time to Recharge: Generous paid time off and eligibility for a four-week, company-paid sabbatical after five years of service
- Investing in Your Future: 401(k) employer match and tuition reimbursement after one year of service
- Fitness Reimbursement: Choose a monthly gym membership or eligible home fitness equipment reimbursement
- An Award-Winning Workplace: Join a culture recognized for its team member experience
The Analyst supports general functions of the practice such as property tax assessment notice and tax bill processing, mail handling, and scanning. The Analyst performs independent research and analytical reviews in support of the Property Tax practice and maintains software databases to ensure database and report integrity. The Analyst is responsible for creating positive team member experiences, which lead to excellent client service and drive revenue and profit for the Firm. The ideal candidate with have analytical and problem-solving skills, coupled with strong people skills. The successful candidate will be effective in researching issues, reconciling databases, and completing detailed calculations. Successful Ryan team members embrace and live Ryan’s values of Pursue Excellence, Wired to Win, Generosity Matters, Build Trust and Integrity Always and will embody and demonstrate accountability.
This is a Hybrid role in Tampa, FL or Scottsdale, AZ with about 3 days a week working from our Ryan office and about 2 days a week working from home. Very little to no travel required.
Duties and responsibilities, as they align to Ryan’s Key Results
People:
- Create a positive team member experience.
Client:
- Responds to client inquiries and requests from tax authorities.
Value:
- Interacts with taxing jurisdictions to verify assessment, tax bill, and deadline information.
- Monitors compliance and filing requirements in conjunction with staff and management.
Analyst, Single Family Residential Property Tax Job Description
- Batches tax documents for scanning into scan manager for transmitting information to India resources for processing, where applicable.
- Processes tax bills and assessments timely, including allowing enough time for processing by client.
- Coordinates outgoing mail processes, including preparation of certified and return receipts, and proper postage metering; logs proof of mailers; and delivers mail to post office or courier service.
- Scans and archives proof of mailers in Property Tax system of record. Assembles tax return packages if necessary.
- Assists in preparation for board hearings by copying, collating, and binding documentation for presentations to the review board.
- Assists with researching asset ownership structures, title policy reviews, jurisdictional tax policies, property re-parceling, and tenant escalation billing issues, as requested and directed.
- Builds knowledge of property tax jurisdictions throughout the country, including tax bill deadlines, appeal deadlines, and tracking statutory deadlines.
- Coordinates processes with jurisdictional data requests to meet statutory deadline requirements for assessment notices, compliance returns, tax bills, and agency authorizations.
- Performs other duties as assigned.
Education and Experience:
- High-school or General Educational Development (GED) diploma required.
- General knowledge and ability to understand a tax calendar desired.
- Desire to perform in a high-energy team environment.
- Demonstrated leadership, problem solving, and strong verbal and written communication skills.
- Ability to prioritize tasks, work on multiple assignments, and manage ambiguity.
- Ability to work both independently and as part of a team with professionals at all levels.
Computer Skills:
To perform this job successfully, an individual must have intermediate knowledge of Microsoft® Word, Access, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, and Internet navigation and research.
Certificates and Licenses:
Valid driver's license required.
Supervisory Responsibility:
This position has no supervisory responsibilities.
Work Environment:
- Standard indoor working environment.
- Occasional long periods of sitting or standing while working.
- Occasional long periods of standing while copying.
- Position requires regular interaction with employees and clients both in person, via e-mail and telephone.
- Independent travel requirement: none.
Equal Opportunity Employer: disability/veteran
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About Ryan
Build More Than a Career. Create Your Future.
Ryan is an award-winning global tax services and software provider and the only global-scale specialist in business tax. We combine deep tax expertise with consulting, technology, advocacy, and compliance solutions to solve complex challenges and help clients pay only what they owe, freeing capital to invest, grow, and thrive.
At Ryan, team members contribute to meaningful work for many of the world’s most respected organizations. From day one, you’ll have opportunities to solve complex problems, build deep expertise, take ownership of your work, and make a measurable impact while growing at the speed of your own ability.
Our high-performance, people-first culture is supported by the acclaimed myRyan work environment. You’ll have the freedom to innovate, grow professionally and personally, and benefit from support that adapts to your life. Our flexible work philosophy, commitment to work-life success, and comprehensive benefits help you perform at your best. And with a team invested in your success, your contributions are recognized and celebrated.
It’s a culture built to empower you to accelerate, transform, and win—together.
Property Tax Analyst Jobs by Experience Level
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Find Property Tax Analyst JobsProperty Tax Analyst Job Market
Who's Hiring



Top Industries Hiring
- Chemicals & Materials
- Technology & Software
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in property tax analyst jobs.
- Bachelor's degree in accounting, finance, real estate, or a related field
- Experience with property tax software such as PTMS, Aumentum, or similar platforms
- Knowledge of ad valorem tax laws, assessment procedures, and appeal processes
- Proficiency in Microsoft Excel for data analysis and valuation modeling
- Familiarity with RIMS, GIS tools, or mass appraisal systems preferred
- CMI designation or progress toward IPT certification is a plus
Tips for Your Property Tax Analyst Job Search
Tailor your resume to assessment work
Highlight direct experience with property valuation, ad valorem tax calculations, or assessment appeals. Recruiters for property tax roles scan for jurisdiction-specific work, so name the county or state systems you've used rather than describing duties generically.
Earn a CMI designation early
The Institute for Professionals in Taxation's Certified Member of the Institute credential signals serious commitment to property tax practice. Many employers list it as preferred, and candidates who hold it move past the screening round faster than those without it.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists property tax analyst openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Target postings by assessment jurisdiction type
Corporate tax departments, consulting firms, and county assessor offices each want different skills. Filter your search by employer type, not just job title, so your application speaks to the specific valuation methods and appeal processes that employer actually uses.
Prepare for a technical case-study interview
Many property tax interviews include a scenario where you must walk through an exemption claim, calculate assessed value under a specific statutory formula, or identify grounds for a protest. Practice narrating your reasoning out loud, not just arriving at the right number.
Negotiate using jurisdiction complexity
If you have experience across multiple taxing jurisdictions or handled high-value commercial portfolios, name the complexity explicitly when discussing compensation. Appeals experience with large assessments is harder to hire for and justifies a higher offer than a generic analyst title suggests.
Property Tax Analyst Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most property tax analysts?
The companies hiring the most property tax analysts right now include Ryan, DuCharme, McMillen & Associates, and Xcel Energy, with the largest share of openings in Texas, Indiana, and Minnesota, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Corporate real estate firms and national tax consulting practices consistently post the highest volume of roles.
How many property tax analyst jobs are remote?
About 87% of property tax analyst openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting broader flexibility across corporate tax functions. Compliance and reporting roles tend to offer the most remote options, while positions requiring in-person property inspections or county assessor coordination are more likely to require on-site presence.
How do you become a property tax analyst?
Start with a bachelor's degree in accounting, finance, or real estate, then build direct exposure to property valuation or tax compliance through an entry-level accounting, appraisal, or assessor's office role. Learning jurisdiction-specific assessment law and gaining hands-on experience with property tax software strengthens your candidacy. Pursuing the IPT's CMI designation accelerates progression into analyst and senior roles.
Can I get hired as a property tax analyst with little experience?
Yes, some employers hire candidates with a relevant degree and transferable skills in real estate, appraisal, or general tax work. Targeting roles at county assessor offices, smaller consulting firms, or corporate tax teams with established training programs gives you the best entry point. Demonstrating familiarity with Excel-based valuation models and basic assessment concepts in your resume helps close the experience gap.
What does the property tax analyst interview process look like?
The process typically starts with a recruiter or HR screen, followed by a technical interview where a tax manager or director asks about valuation methods, appeal procedures, and your experience with specific jurisdictions. Many employers include a practical exercise, such as reviewing a mock assessment or identifying protest grounds on a sample property. Final rounds often involve meeting the broader tax team.
Where can I find and apply to property tax analyst jobs?
You can find and apply to property tax analyst jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from employers across the United States. Search the roles available, find the ones that match your background and preferences, and apply directly to each listing that fits.
See All 25 Property Tax Analyst Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find Property Tax Analyst Jobs