Get Request To Remove Property Tax Exemption(s)

Completing the Request to Remove Property Tax Exemption(s) form is a straightforward process that allows users to officially renounce their current property tax exemptions. This guide provides clear, step-by-step directions to help you complete this form online with confidence.

Follow the steps to fill out your request form online.

1. Click the ‘Get Form’ button to obtain the form and open it in the editor.
2. In Section 1, provide the property information. This includes the property address, ZIP code, unit or apartment number if applicable, borough, block, and lot number. Make sure all entries are accurate to avoid processing delays.
3. In Section 2, check all applicable property tax exemption(s) or abatement(s) that you wish to remove. Options include STAR exemptions, Veterans, Senior Citizen/Disabled Homeowners Exemption, Condo/Cooperative Abatement, and others. If applicable, fill in the date of the homeowner's passing and the decedent’s name and Social Security number.
4. Still in Section 2, indicate the date you are voluntarily renouncing the exemption(s). This is crucial for processing your request correctly.
5. In Section 3, specify who is submitting the application by checking the appropriate box for owner, managing agent, or title/abstract company. Provide signatures, printed names, company names, and dates for all individuals submitting the application.
6. In Section 4, fill in the contact information of the person on behalf of whom the application is being submitted. Include their name, mailing address, city, state, ZIP code, telephone and mobile numbers, and email address.
7. Review the application for completeness and accuracy. Attach all required documentation as indicated in the instructions to avoid delays. Make sure to sign and date the application.
8. Finally, save your changes, download the completed form, print it for your records, or share it as necessary.

Take action today by completing your Request to Remove Property Tax Exemption(s) online!