Do I need a notary for the Principal Residence Exemption rescission form?

No. The form does not require a notary. The owner or representative signs and dates a certification stating the information is true and correct under penalty of perjury.

How do I submit the Principal Residence Exemption rescission form?

Mail the completed form to the city or township assessor where the property is located. The address may be on your latest tax bill or assessment notice; do not send it directly to the Department of Treasury.

When do I use this form?

Use it to rescind a Principal Residence Exemption when you no longer own and occupy the property as your principal residence, or to change the percentage claimed.

Do I need a separate form for each property?

Yes. The instructions say to submit a separate Form 2602 for each property tax identification number.

Ithaca, MI · Gratiot County

No notary required

Request to Rescind Principal Residence Exemption

Property owners use this form to rescind a Principal Residence Exemption or update the percentage of a property used as their principal residence.

At a glance

Issued by: City of Ithaca · Ithaca, Gratiot County, Michigan
Notarization: Not required: file this form without a notary.
Official source: ithacami.com
Blank form: Download the PDF
Catalogued: Sep 28, 2026
Machine-readable: JSON record · about the forms index

What this form is

Use this form when you no longer own and occupy a property as your principal residence, convert it to another use, or need to change the percentage claimed. It asks for the property identification number and address, owner and co-owner details, the reason and effective date for the change, and signatures. Submit a separate form for each property tax identification number.

Who needs it

An owner rescinding a Principal Residence Exemption or changing the claimed principal-residence percentage must complete this form for the property.

How to submit it

Mail the completed form to the city or township assessor where the property is located; the address may appear on your most recent tax bill or assessment notice. Do not send it directly to the Department of Treasury.

About notarization

This document does not require a notary; the owner or representative signs and dates the certification, which states that the information is true and correct under penalty of perjury.

How to submit this form

1
Download The Form
Download the Request to Rescind Principal Residence Exemption form.
2
Complete The Form
Enter the property and owner details, rescission reason, effective date, and applicable percentage; sign and date the owner certification.
3
Prepare A Separate Form
Complete a separate form for each property tax identification number.
4
Mail It To The Assessor
Mail the form to the city or township assessor where the property is located, using the address on your tax bill or assessment notice.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need a notary for the Principal Residence Exemption rescission form?: No. The form does not require a notary. The owner or representative signs and dates a certification stating the information is true and correct under penalty of perjury.
How do I submit the Principal Residence Exemption rescission form?: Mail the completed form to the city or township assessor where the property is located. The address may be on your latest tax bill or assessment notice; do not send it directly to the Department of Treasury.
When do I use this form?: Use it to rescind a Principal Residence Exemption when you no longer own and occupy the property as your principal residence, or to change the percentage claimed.
Do I need a separate form for each property?: Yes. The instructions say to submit a separate Form 2602 for each property tax identification number.

Need something notarized?

This Request to Rescind Principal Residence Exemption doesn’t need a notary, but Michigan residents can notarize other documents online with a commissioned online notary.