Homestead Application Deadline In Michigan
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FAQ
Exemption Status LookUp Under 'Property Search,' type in the address or Quick Reference ID Number of the property. Click on the Owner Information that populates pertaining to the property you are searching. On the Details page, under 'More Resources' select 'Exemption Status LookUp.
Note: Applications will be processed in the order they are received. We strive to process exemptions as quickly as possible, but at times processing could take up to 90 days to process, per Texas Property Tax Code Section 11.45.
Public Act 74 of 1995 provides for an exemption to be filed by mail or in person at the July or December Board of Review for the year of the claim, or the following year's July or December Board of Review. To petition the Board of Review you must submit a signed Affidavit for Homestead Exemption (form 2368).
Applications are approved by mid-June; the status of an approved exemption will change to 'green' on your property record's detail page, and the status listed above for the appropriate year will change to “Yes.” In some cases, applications may be denied.
Summer taxes are usually due mid August to mid September (tax bills sent early July). Winter taxes are usually due by mid February (tax bill sent early December). All taxes become delinquent to the County Treasurer on March 1st, with additional penalties and interest. Other costs are added at the time of forfeiture.
The Homestead Exemption reduces the taxable portion of your property's assessed value. With this exemption, the property's assessed value is reduced by $100,000. Most homeowners will save about $1,399 a year on their Real Estate Tax bill starting in 2025.
In Michigan, the homestead exemption is available to anyone who owns and occupies a residential property as their primary residence.
Who Qualifies? Your homestead is in Michigan (whether you rent or own). You were a Michigan Resident for at least 6 months of the year you are filing in. You have Total Household Resources (THR) under a specified amount adjusted annually.
You must live in the home to qualify for the tax break. Some states exempt a certain percentage of a home's value from property taxes, while other states exempt a set dollar amount. If your state uses a percentage method, the exemption will be more valuable to homeowners with more valuable homes.
