Can I receive both a Disabled Veterans Exemption (or the Veterans Exemption) AND a Homeowners Exemption at the same time?
Where the Disabled Veterans Exemption is concerned, the answer is no, you are only entitled to have one or the other exemption, but not both. The Disabled Veterans’ Exemption ($150,000 maximum) normally provides much more benefit than the Homeowner’s Exemption ($7,000 maximum), and is the preferred choice if one must chose between the two. Where the Veterans’ Exemption is concerned, the answer is generally, no. This exemption has a $4,000 maximum benefit and very restrictive income limits. However, there are some very rare instances where an owner may legally hold the Veterans’ Exemption and a Homeowner’s Exemption simultaneously, and you should discuss this issue with the Assessor’s staff if you think it might apply to you. The Homeowner’s Exemption ($7,000 maximum) provides more benefit than the Veterans’ Exemption ($4,000 maximum), and is the preferred choice if one must chose between the two.
Related Questions
- Can I receive both a Disabled Veterans Exemption (or the Veterans Exemption) AND a Homeowners Exemption at the same time?
- Can a person receive the disabled veterans exemption (or veterans exemption) and the homeowners exemption at the same time?
- Can I receive both a Disabled Veterans Exemption (or the Veterans Exemption) AND a Homeowners Exemption at the same time?
