Property Transfer Affidavit
Used to report a transfer of Michigan real estate or certain other property to the local assessing office.
Find commonly used Michigan property, tax, disclosure and construction-lien forms in one place. We link to the official government source whenever one is available so you can access the current version instead of relying on an old copy.
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Used to report a transfer of Michigan real estate or certain other property to the local assessing office.
Used by an eligible Michigan owner to claim the Principal Residence Exemption on a qualifying principal residence.
Used when an owner no longer qualifies for an existing PRE or needs to change the percentage of a property claimed as a principal residence.
Used in certain situations when a former principal residence remains unoccupied and for sale after the owner establishes a new Michigan principal residence.
Used in certain Michigan transfers when the amount paid is not entered on the deed or when a qualifying controlling interest in an entity is transferred.
Used to request a refund of Michigan State Real Estate Transfer Tax when a claimant believes a completed transfer qualifies for a statutory exemption.
The disclosure form prescribed by Michigan's Seller Disclosure Act for applicable residential real estate transfers.
Federal disclosure resource for many sales involving residential housing built before 1978 when lead-based paint disclosure requirements apply.
Michigan's Construction Lien Act provides the required substantial format for contractor and subcontractor sworn statements.
Statutory formats for partial unconditional, full unconditional, partial conditional and full conditional construction lien waivers.
Michigan's Construction Lien Act sets out notice-of-commencement requirements and form language for improvements to real property.
Statutory notice used in Michigan construction-lien matters by certain subcontractors, suppliers and laborers.
Government forms, statutes and filing requirements can change. For that reason, Lime Title links directly to the government agency or legal source responsible for the form whenever possible instead of maintaining an outdated copy indefinitely.
It depends on the document. Property-tax forms such as the Property Transfer Affidavit and Principal Residence Exemption forms are generally filed with the local assessor. Other documents may be recorded with a county Register of Deeds or submitted to the Michigan Department of Treasury.
Several construction-lien documents use formats established directly by the Michigan Construction Lien Act. Linking to the statutory source lets users review the current language and requirements rather than relying on an unofficial template.
Lime can answer questions about title, escrow, settlement and closing requirements on a transaction we are handling. Questions about legal rights, contract terms, construction-lien rights, tax eligibility or legal strategy may require an attorney, tax professional or appropriate government office.
Lime Title Agency provides title insurance, escrow, settlement and closing coordination for Michigan buyers, sellers, agents, lenders and investors.
Disclaimer: This page is provided as a public educational resource. Lime Title Agency is not a law firm and does not provide legal or tax advice. Form availability, filing requirements, deadlines, eligibility and legal requirements can change. Review the current instructions and official source before completing, signing or filing any document. External links are maintained by third parties or government agencies and may change without notice.

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