Get In State Form 51781 2024

To qualify for the homestead credit in Indiana, you must reside in your own home, which includes mobile and manufactured homes, on land not exceeding one acre and you must have owned the property by March 1 of the current property tax year.

If you own property or a mobile home or are buying on a recorded contract, and you are at least age 65 on or before December 31 of the year before the taxes are due, you could qualify for the following deduction if you meet the following requirements: Have a combined adjusted gross income that does not exceed $25,000.

Homestead Exemption The homestead deduction reduces the gross assessed value of your homestead portion of your property by up to 60% or $45,000. Hoosier individuals and married couples can only receive one homestead exemption on one particular homestead property in a year.

If you own property or a mobile home or are buying on a recorded contract, and you are at least age 65 on or before December 31 of the year before the taxes are due, you could qualify for the following deduction if you meet the following requirements: Have a combined adjusted gross income that does not exceed $25,000.

Reduce the property tax on your home The standard homestead deduction is either 60% of your property's assessed value or a maximum of $45,000, whichever is less.

Related Links Change the Mailing Address for Your Property Tax Bill. ... Apply for a Homestead Deduction. ... Apply for Over 65 Property Tax Deductions. ... Appeal a Property Assessment: Subjective. ... Apply for Blind or Disabled Person's Deduction. ... Apply for Disabled Veteran, Surviving Spouse Deduction.

To file in person, you should take the packet you received at closing to your county auditor's office. Tell them you need to file your mortgage exemption. To file via mail, you can obtain the mortgage exemption form at the IN.gov website.

Paperwork. Homeowners must fill out a claim for homestead property tax standard/supplemental deduction, State Form 5473. The form must be filled out each time the property title changes, including for the transfer of your property into your trust.