How do I qualify for a property tax exemption or deferral?
If you are a senior citizen or disabled person you may qualify for an exemption if you:
• have a total household income of $40,000/year or less, AND
• are 61 years of age of older, or are unable to work because of disability, or are a veteran with a 100% service-related disability, AND
• own your home and it is your principle residence at least six months per year.

If you are a senior citizen or disabled person you may qualify for a deferral if you:
• have a total household disposable income of $45,000/year or less, AND
• are 60 years of age or older, or are unable to work because of a disability, or are a veteran with a 100% service-related disability, AND
• you own your home either in total or by contract purchase.

Show All Answers

1. How is the value of real property determined?
2. Is property assessed at its full value?
3. What determines the amount of property tax?
4. How is the value of personal property determined?
5. How am I notified of my property's value?
6. What kinds of property are taxable?
7. How are property tax levies established?
8. What are the legal limitations or property taxes?
9. What happens if levy limits are exceeded?
10. How will I know how much property tax is due?
11. How do I qualify for a property tax exemption or deferral?
12. How do I appeal the value placed on my property?
13. What other types of exemptions are available?
14. What other kinds of property are exempt?
15. If I move, where do I send my address change?
16. How do obtain other information and assistance?