Instructions for Form OR-PDTA, 150-490-014 Property Tax Deferral Application - Oregon

Form OR-PDTA (150-490-014) Property Tax Deferral Application - Oregon

This document contains official instructions for Form OR-PDTA , and Form 150-490-014 . Both forms are released and collected by the Oregon Department of Revenue. An up-to-date fillable Form OR-PDTA (150-490-014) is available for download through this link.

FAQ

Q: What is Form OR-PDTA?
A: Form OR-PDTA is the Property Tax Deferral Application form in Oregon.

Q: What is the purpose of Form OR-PDTA?
A: The purpose of Form OR-PDTA is to apply for property tax deferral in Oregon.

Q: What is property tax deferral?
A: Property tax deferral is a program in Oregon that allows eligible homeowners to delay paying property taxes.

Q: Who is eligible for property tax deferral in Oregon?
A: To be eligible for property tax deferral in Oregon, you must be at least 62 years old, have a household income below a certain limit, and own and live in your home.

Q: What supporting documents do I need to submit along with Form OR-PDTA?
A: You will need to submit proof of your age, income, and ownership of the home, as well as any other documents requested on the form.

Q: When is the deadline to submit Form OR-PDTA?
A: The deadline to submit Form OR-PDTA is April 15th of the tax year for which you are applying for deferral.

Q: Is there a fee for applying for property tax deferral?
A: Yes, there is a $25 fee for applying for property tax deferral.

Q: What happens after I submit Form OR-PDTA?
A: After you submit Form OR-PDTA, the Oregon Department of Revenue will review your application and notify you of their decision.

Q: Can I appeal if my application for property tax deferral is denied?
A: Yes, you can appeal the decision if your application for property tax deferral is denied. The appeals process will be explained in the denial notice you receive.

Q: How long does property tax deferral last?
A: Property tax deferral lasts as long as you continue to meet the eligibility requirements. However, deferred taxes become a lien on your property and must be repaid with interest when certain events occur, such as the sale or transfer of the property.