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If your Michigan property taxes are delinquent, you could lose your home through a tax forfeiture and foreclosure process. But you'll get some time after the forfeiture to save your property. When homeowners don't pay their property taxes, the overdue amount becomes a lien on the property.

Payments can be made prior to receiving a Notice of Intent/Final Bill for Taxes Due by using the Michigan Individual Income Tax e-Payments system. You can also submit any late or partial payments by check or money order to Michigan Department of Treasury, P.O. Box 30774, Lansing MI 48929.

The Collection Services Bureau can use an enforcement action for a minimum of 6 years to collect the debt. The 6 year period, known as the statute of limitations, may be extended by certain actions such as a court judgment.

To pay your debt or other questions about your delinquent account, call Treasury Collection Services Bureau at 517-636-5265. If you are making a payment by electronic withdrawal (EFT), please have your bank account number and the 9 digit bank routing number of your financial institution available.

You may request updated assessment information by contacting the phone number on the last correspondence received for your account. If your account is currently assigned to the Collection Services Bureau, please visit the e-service website to obtain updated assessment information or call 517-636-5265.

File for a Fee Michigan will retrieve and acknowledge IIT efile returns on the same day the IRS opens for efile. filing and choosing Direct Deposit is the fastest way to receive your Michigan refund.