About Tkacik Law Office, P.C. — Real Estate Law Wexford
Tkacik Law Office, P.C. brings focused real estate law wexford residents and property owners across Allegheny and Butler counties can rely on, with attorney David M. Tkacik handling everything from property tax assessment appeals to deed transfers and mechanic’s lien disputes. The firm’s Pennsylvania real estate practice is built around delivering clear, practical counsel at each stage of a transaction or dispute.
David Tkacik has built a reputation for contingency-based tax appeal work — clients pay only when he wins — and his track record of reducing assessments by 30% or more reflects consistent, results-driven advocacy across Western Pennsylvania’s complex assessment landscape.
What Clients Say
Clients consistently highlight David’s responsiveness and his ability to keep them informed throughout every step of a property tax appeal or real estate matter. Reviews praise his ability to reduce property taxes by thousands of dollars and his thorough command of the appeal process in Allegheny and Butler counties, with many clients returning for subsequent matters including deed changes, easements, and lien disputes.
Real Estate Law Wexford — Practice Areas & Services
- Property tax assessment appeals (Allegheny and Butler counties)
- Deed preparation and title transfers
- Mechanic’s lien disputes and property encumbrances
- Utility easement review and negotiation
- LLC formation and registered agent services
- Real estate transaction counsel
Frequently Asked Questions
How does Allegheny County’s property tax appeal process work?
Property owners in Allegheny County can file an annual appeal challenging the assessed value of their property. In 2024, Allegheny County adopted a prospective October 1 deadline for the following tax year. Attorney Tkacik handles the entire process — gathering comparable sales, filing the appeal, and representing clients at hearings — typically on a contingency basis tied to the savings obtained.
What is the Common Level Ratio and why does it matter for my appeal?
The Common Level Ratio (CLR) is a state-published figure reflecting the ratio of assessed to market value for each county. For 2024, Allegheny County’s CLR dropped to 54.5%, meaning many properties are over-assessed relative to their actual market value. A low CLR increases the likelihood a successful appeal will generate meaningful tax savings.
Quick Facts: Real Estate Law in Wexford, Pennsylvania
- Assessment Appeals Surge: Allegheny County fielded nearly 27,000 appeals in 2022–2023, nearly double the 2018–2019 volume — TribLIVE
- 2024 Common Level Ratio: Allegheny County’s CLR fell to 54.5%, creating strong grounds for many property tax appeals — Pennsylvania State Tax Equalization Board
- Property Value at Stake: Through early 2024, Allegheny County lost $1.4 billion in assessed property value following successful appeals — TribLIVE
Related Guide: Attorneys in Wexford, Pennsylvania