Michigan offers a wide range of federal, state, and local assistance programs for seniors, covering healthcare, housing, food, property tax relief, in-home care, transportation, and legal services. The Older Americans Act of 1965 created the federal framework for aging services, while Michigan’s own Older Michiganians Act of 1981 established a statewide Commission on Services to the Aging to oversee local implementation. Without these laws, millions of older adults would have no safety net — and many still fall through the cracks because they do not know what programs exist or how to apply.
Roughly 1 in 5 Michigan residents is now aged 60 or older, and demand for aging services continues to grow each year. The gap between eligible seniors and those who actually receive benefits remains significant because of confusing eligibility rules, long wait lists, and limited outreach.
Here is what you will learn in this article:
- 🏥 Which federal and state healthcare programs cover doctor visits, nursing home stays, and in-home care for Michigan seniors
- 🏠 How to reduce or eliminate property taxes and find affordable housing through Michigan-specific programs
- 🍎 What food assistance programs exist and how Michigan seniors can qualify for free groceries and farmers’ market benefits
- ⚖️ Which free legal services protect seniors from scams, abuse, and financial exploitation
- 💡 What common mistakes cost seniors thousands of dollars and how to avoid them when applying for benefits
The Federal Foundation That Funds Senior Services
The Older Americans Act (OAA) is the single most important federal law for seniors in the United States. Congress passed it in 1965, and it authorized the creation of Area Agencies on Aging across the country. These nonprofit agencies plan, fund, and deliver services like home-delivered meals, transportation, legal help, and caregiver support.
The OAA funds flow from the federal Administration for Community Living down to state units on aging, and then to local Area Agencies on Aging. Michigan has 16 Area Agencies on Aging that serve all 83 counties. Most OAA-funded programs target adults aged 60 and older, with priority given to those with the greatest social and economic need.
Medicare is the other major federal pillar. It provides health insurance for Americans 65 and older, covering hospital stays (Part A), doctor visits (Part B), and prescription drugs (Part D). Medicare does not cover long-term nursing home stays beyond 100 days, which is where Medicaid and state waiver programs become critical.
Medicaid is a joint federal-state program that covers healthcare costs for people with limited income and assets. For seniors in Michigan, Medicaid can pay for nursing home care, assisted living, and home and community-based services that let older adults stay in their own homes.
How Michigan Structured Its Own Aging Network
Michigan passed the Older Michiganians Act (OMA) in 1981 to create a Commission on Services to the Aging within the Governor’s office. This 15-member commission advises the Governor and Legislature on aging priorities, reviews grants, and approves plans submitted by each Area Agency on Aging.
The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) runs the Behavioral and Physical Health and Aging Services Administration (BPHASA). This agency connects long-term care, community-based services, and the federal Older Americans Act into one coordinated system. BPHASA also manages the MI Choice Waiver Program, which is one of Michigan’s most valuable benefits for seniors who want to stay out of nursing homes.
In 2019, Governor Gretchen Whitmer declared Michigan’s commitment to become the first Midwestern state to join the AARP Network of Age-Friendly states. This initiative pushes communities to make housing, transportation, and public spaces more accessible for older adults.
Michigan Medicaid for Seniors: Three Pathways to Coverage
Michigan offers three distinct Medicaid pathways for seniors, each with different eligibility rules and benefits. Understanding which pathway fits your situation can mean the difference between paying $10,000 per month for a nursing home and paying nothing.
Nursing Home Medicaid (Institutional Medicaid)
This pathway pays for full-time care in a licensed nursing facility. To qualify, a senior must be a Michigan resident, a U.S. citizen (or have proper immigration status), and be aged 65 or older, blind, or disabled. The applicant must also need a Nursing Facility Level of Care (NFLOC), meaning they require the kind of round-the-clock care a nursing home provides.
The state evaluates an applicant’s ability to perform Activities of Daily Living — mobility, bathing, dressing, eating, and toileting. Cognitive and behavioral issues like Alzheimer’s disease are also considered, but a dementia diagnosis alone does not guarantee a NFLOC designation.
Home and Community-Based Services (MI Choice Waiver)
The MI Choice Waiver Program is Michigan’s alternative to nursing home placement. It lets eligible seniors receive Medicaid-covered services — personal care, homemaking, adult day care, home-delivered meals, and more — while staying in their own home or another community setting.
Eligibility in 2026 requires a monthly income of no more than $2,982 and countable assets of no more than $9,950 (excluding one home and one car). The applicant must be a Michigan resident, aged 65 or older (or disabled and aged 18+), and need a nursing facility level of care.
Home equity interest must be no greater than $730,000. If a spouse, minor child, or disabled child lives in the home, the home is fully exempt regardless of equity value.
Aged, Blind, and Disabled (ABD) Medicaid
ABD Medicaid provides basic healthcare coverage — doctor visits, prescriptions, emergency room visits, and short hospital stays. The only functional requirement is being aged 65 or older, blind, or disabled. For seniors who also need long-term care supports, the state conducts an additional functional assessment of daily living abilities.
| Medicaid Pathway | Who It Serves |
|---|---|
| Nursing Home Medicaid | Seniors needing full-time facility care who meet income, asset, and NFLOC requirements |
| MI Choice Waiver | Seniors at risk of nursing home placement who want to receive care at home or in the community |
| ABD Medicaid | Seniors aged 65+ needing basic healthcare coverage with no long-term care requirement |
What the MI Choice Waiver Covers (And Why It Matters)
The MI Choice Waiver is one of Michigan’s most underused programs for seniors. Many families do not realize it exists until a loved one is already in a nursing home. The program covers services that mirror what a nursing facility provides, but the senior stays in a familiar, comfortable setting.
Services covered include:
- Personal care (bathing, dressing, grooming)
- Homemaker services (cleaning, laundry, meal prep)
- Adult day health programs
- Respite care for family caregivers
- Home-delivered meals
- Transportation to medical appointments
- Nursing services and physical therapy
- Minor home modifications (grab bars, ramps)
To apply, a senior or their family member contacts the waiver agency in their region. A nurse and social worker visit the home, assess the senior’s health and living situation, and develop a person-centered care plan. This plan coordinates services from physicians, hospitals, and community providers.
Michigan also offers the MI Health Link program, which serves seniors who qualify for both Medicare and Medicaid. This dual-eligible program wraps together medical care, behavioral health, and long-term supports into one coordinated plan.
Medicare Savings Programs: Free Help Paying Premiums
Many Michigan seniors do not know that state programs can pay their Medicare premiums for them. The Medicare Savings Programs (MSPs) cover Part B premiums, Part A and B cost-sharing, and sometimes Part A premiums.
The Michigan Medicare Assistance Program (MMAP) provides free, unbiased counseling to help seniors understand their options. Certified volunteers — not insurance salespeople — walk seniors through comparing Medicare health plans, enrolling in prescription drug coverage, and applying for the Extra Help program that lowers Part D costs.
The State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP) operates through local Area Agencies on Aging and senior centers across Michigan. Counselors help seniors review Medicare summary notices and identify and report Medicare fraud, abuse, and scams.
Property Tax Relief for Michigan Seniors
Property taxes are one of the biggest financial burdens on Michigan seniors living on fixed incomes. Michigan law provides several forms of relief, and a 2025 bill introduced by state Sen. Michele Hoitenga proposed eliminating property taxes entirely for residents over 70.
Homestead Property Tax Credit
Michigan households that pay property taxes exceeding 3.2% of their annual income may claim the Homestead Property Tax Credit. Senior citizens can deduct up to 100% of the millage increase cost, compared to 60% for the general population, up to a $1,500 credit limit. Eligibility begins to phase out when household income exceeds $51,001 and ends completely above $60,001.
Property Tax Deferment
Under MCL 211.51, senior citizens, disabled people, veterans, and surviving spouses of veterans may postpone paying property taxes. This deferment prevents foreclosure while seniors manage tight budgets on Social Security or pension income.
Senior Housing Tax Exemption
Facility owners of senior citizen and disabled housing can claim an exemption under Section 211.7d by filing Form 4719 with the local assessor and the Michigan Department of Treasury. Public Act 78 of 2016 requires this form be filed by October 31. The local assessor has 60 days to approve or deny, and Treasury conducts a final review.
Foreclosure Prevention for Senior Homeowners
The Housing Bureau for Seniors at Michigan Medicine helps older homeowners maintain ownership and avoid property tax or mortgage foreclosure. Counselors assist with applying for tax reductions, preparing tax credits, accessing emergency loan funds, and developing sustainable financial plans.
| Tax Relief Program | Key Benefit |
|---|---|
| Homestead Property Tax Credit | Up to $1,500 credit; seniors deduct up to 100% of millage increase |
| Property Tax Deferment (MCL 211.51) | Postpones property tax payments for seniors, veterans, and disabled persons |
| Section 211.7d Exemption | Exempts qualified senior housing facilities from property taxes |
| Foreclosure Prevention (Housing Bureau) | Emergency funds and action planning to prevent loss of home |
Food Assistance Programs for Older Adults
Hunger among seniors is a quiet crisis. Michigan’s Food Assistance Program (FAP) — the state version of SNAP — helps older adults, people with disabilities, and low-income families buy groceries. Recipients receive a Bridge card to purchase food at authorized retailers.
Michigan receives roughly $260 million monthly from the federal government to fund SNAP. For seniors, SNAP has special rules: you are considered “elderly” at age 60, and residents of federally subsidized housing for the elderly can qualify even if the facility provides meals.
The asset limit for senior households is $4,250 if household income exceeds 200% of the federal poverty level and eligibility is based on senior or disability status. For other households, the limit is $2,750.
Senior Project Fresh
Senior Project Fresh is a seasonal program that gives eligible older adults benefits to exchange for locally grown produce and honey at authorized Michigan farmers’ markets and roadside stands. This program boosts nutrition while supporting local agriculture.
Home-Delivered Meals and Congregate Dining
Area Agencies on Aging coordinate home-delivered meals (often called “Meals on Wheels”) for homebound seniors, as well as congregate dining at senior centers. These programs are funded through the Older Americans Act and serve seniors aged 60 and older, with no income test required.
Housing Assistance for Michigan Seniors
Safe, affordable housing is essential for seniors who want to age in place. Michigan offers multiple housing programs through federal and state agencies.
HUD Section 202 Supportive Housing
The federal Section 202 program provides affordable housing for the elderly through capital advances and rental subsidies for very-low-income seniors aged 62 and older. Residents pay 30% of adjusted income toward rent, and the federal government covers the rest.
Michigan State Housing Development Authority (MSHDA)
MSHDA provides rental assistance and housing vouchers for low-income seniors. The Michigan Medicaid Waiver Program can also assist with housing costs for seniors who qualify for Medicaid and need long-term care.
Renter Stabilization Services
The Housing Bureau for Seniors helps renters with financial, physical, or cognitive difficulties maintain safe housing. Staff create action plans and mediate with landlords to reduce or eliminate threats to housing stability.
Energy Assistance and Winter Protection
Michigan winters are brutal for seniors on fixed incomes. The Winter Protection Plan (WPP) prevents enrolled seniors and low-income customers from having their utilities shut off between November 1 and March 31.
All customers aged 65 and older qualify for the WPP regardless of income. Senior participants are not required to make specific payments to keep their service connected during the protection period. Service for seniors can be restored without any payment during winter months.
The Michigan Energy Assistance Program (MEAP) goes further by helping participants pay energy bills, budget for expenses, and improve energy efficiency. Shut-off protection under MEAP runs from November 1 through April 15 for all residential customers.
The Home Heating Credit through the Michigan Department of Treasury provides additional relief. Seniors can claim this credit on their state tax return to offset heating costs during cold months.
| Energy Program | Protection Period |
|---|---|
| Winter Protection Plan (WPP) | November 1 – March 31 (seniors auto-qualify at age 65+) |
| Michigan Energy Assistance Program (MEAP) | November 1 – April 15 (all residential customers) |
| Home Heating Credit | Claimed annually on state tax return |
Other Critical Services Michigan Offers
Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program
Michigan’s Long-Term Care Ombudsman program advocates for individuals in nursing homes, homes for the aged, and adult foster care homes. Ombudsman staff investigate complaints, resolve problems, and provide training. This is a free service and can be a lifeline for seniors experiencing neglect or abuse in facilities.
Legal Assistance
Area Agencies on Aging fund free legal services for seniors aged 60 and older. Legal assistance covers issues like estate planning, benefits denials, landlord-tenant disputes, guardianship, and protection from financial exploitation. These services are funded through the Older Americans Act and do not require income verification.
Senior Community Service Employment Program (SCSEP)
SCSEP is a work-based training program for low-income adults aged 55 and older. Authorized by the Older Americans Act, it provides subsidized community service positions that help older workers build skills and transition to unsubsidized employment.
Foster Grandparent Program
The Foster Grandparent program lets volunteers aged 55 and older stay active by serving children and youth in their communities. Participants receive a small stipend and the satisfaction of meaningful intergenerational connection.
Retired and Senior Volunteer Programs (RSVP)
RSVP is one of the largest volunteer networks in the nation for adults aged 55 and older. Service opportunities vary by community and can include tutoring, disaster response, health screenings, and companionship for isolated seniors.
Three Real-World Scenarios That Show How These Programs Work
Scenario 1: Margaret Needs Nursing Home Care but Cannot Afford It
Margaret is a 78-year-old widow in Grand Rapids. She has advanced Alzheimer’s disease and can no longer bathe, dress, or eat without help. Her monthly Social Security income is $1,800, and she has $7,000 in savings. A nursing home in her area costs $9,500 per month.
Margaret applies for Nursing Home Medicaid. Her income and assets fall within the limits, and her functional assessment confirms she needs a Nursing Facility Level of Care.
| Margaret’s Situation | Medicaid Result |
|---|---|
| Monthly income: $1,800 | Below the income limit for Nursing Home Medicaid |
| Assets: $7,000 | Below the asset limit |
| Functional need: Cannot perform 4 out of 5 ADLs | Qualifies for Nursing Facility Level of Care |
| Nursing home cost: $9,500/month | Medicaid covers the full cost; Margaret contributes most of her income as a “patient pay” amount |
Margaret moves into a licensed facility, and Medicaid pays the balance of her care. Her family does not lose their home because Michigan exempts the home when a spouse, minor child, or disabled child lives there — or when the applicant intends to return.
Scenario 2: Robert Wants to Stay Home With In-Home Care
Robert is a 72-year-old veteran in Detroit. He had a stroke and now needs help with bathing, cooking, and getting to doctor appointments. His monthly pension is $2,400, and he has $8,000 in savings. He does not want to move into a nursing facility.
Robert applies for the MI Choice Waiver Program. He meets the financial requirements (income under $2,982/month and assets under $9,950). A nurse and social worker visit his home and confirm he qualifies for a Nursing Facility Level of Care.
| Robert’s Situation | MI Choice Result |
|---|---|
| Monthly income: $2,400 | Below the $2,982/month limit |
| Assets: $8,000 | Below the $9,950 limit |
| Functional need: Needs help with bathing, cooking, mobility | Qualifies for NFLOC |
| Preferred setting: His own home | MI Choice covers personal care aide, home-delivered meals, and medical transportation |
Robert receives 20 hours per week of personal care assistance, daily meal delivery, and rides to his VA appointments. His total cost: $0 out of pocket.
Scenario 3: Linda Struggles With Property Taxes and Food Costs
Linda is a 68-year-old retiree in Lansing. She owns her home free and clear, but her property taxes are $3,200 per year. Her only income is Social Security at $1,600 per month ($19,200 per year). She spends over 16% of her income on property taxes alone and skips meals to make ends meet.
Linda applies for the Homestead Property Tax Credit and the Food Assistance Program.
| Linda’s Situation | Program Result |
|---|---|
| Annual income: $19,200 | Well within the $60,001 income ceiling for the Homestead Credit |
| Property taxes: $3,200/year (16.7% of income) | Exceeds the 3.2% threshold; Linda qualifies for up to $1,500 credit |
| Food insecurity: Skips meals | Eligible for SNAP/FAP benefits via Bridge card |
| Seasonal nutrition: Limited fresh produce | Qualifies for Senior Project Fresh farmers’ market benefits |
Linda receives a $1,500 property tax credit on her state return, reducing her effective tax burden to $1,700. She also gets $234 per month on her Bridge card and a seasonal Senior Project Fresh voucher for fresh fruits and vegetables.
Mistakes to Avoid When Seeking Senior Assistance
Mistake 1: Transferring Assets to “Look Poor” for Medicaid
Some families give away a senior’s money or property to meet Medicaid asset limits. Federal law imposes a penalty period during which Medicaid will not pay for long-term care. In Michigan, this lookback period examines all asset transfers made within the previous 60 months. The penalty can leave a senior without coverage for months or even years.
Mistake 2: Not Applying for the MI Choice Waiver Early Enough
Many families wait until a crisis — a fall, a hospitalization, a sudden decline — before seeking help. MI Choice Waiver has wait lists in many regions. Applying early, even when a senior’s needs are moderate, preserves their spot and speeds access to care when needs increase.
Mistake 3: Ignoring the Homestead Property Tax Credit
Thousands of eligible Michigan seniors never file for this credit. Research on similar programs shows that low-income homeowners often miss tax relief because they do not know it exists or find the application process confusing. Not filing costs eligible seniors up to $1,500 per year.
Mistake 4: Assuming Medicare Covers Long-Term Care
Medicare covers skilled nursing care for up to 100 days after a qualifying hospital stay. It does not cover custodial care — the kind of daily help with bathing, dressing, and eating that most seniors eventually need. Families who assume Medicare will pay for a nursing home often face devastating financial surprises.
Mistake 5: Failing to Contact an Area Agency on Aging
Michigan’s 16 Area Agencies on Aging are designed to be a “no wrong door” entry point for seniors. They provide free information, conduct in-home assessments, and connect seniors to every program they qualify for. Skipping this step means missing benefits you did not know existed.
Do’s and Don’ts for Michigan Seniors Seeking Help
| Do | Don’t |
|---|---|
| Do contact your local Area Agency on Aging first — they screen you for all programs at once | Don’t try to navigate Medicaid, Medicare, and housing programs alone without guidance |
| Do apply for the MI Choice Waiver before a crisis hits, because wait lists exist | Don’t wait until a hospitalization or emergency to start the application process |
| Do file for the Homestead Property Tax Credit every year if your taxes exceed 3.2% of income | Don’t assume your property taxes are fixed and unchangeable |
| Do enroll in the Winter Protection Plan before November 1 if you are 65 or older | Don’t risk a utility shut-off during Michigan’s harsh winter months |
| Do consult an elder law attorney before transferring any assets | Don’t give away money or property to qualify for Medicaid without legal advice — it triggers penalty periods |
| Do apply for SNAP/FAP benefits using MI Bridges online or at a local office | Don’t assume you make “too much” for food assistance — senior thresholds are different |
Weighing the Pros and Cons of Michigan’s Senior Assistance System
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| Comprehensive network: 16 AAAs cover all 83 counties, ensuring statewide access | Wait lists: Popular programs like MI Choice Waiver often have long waiting periods |
| MI Choice Waiver lets seniors stay home instead of entering a nursing home | Complex eligibility: Each program has different income, asset, and functional criteria |
| Property tax relief can save seniors up to $1,500/year through the Homestead Credit | Low awareness: Many eligible seniors never learn about available programs |
| Winter Protection Plan prevents utility shut-offs for all seniors 65+ regardless of income | Estate recovery: Michigan recovers Medicaid long-term care costs from estates of deceased beneficiaries aged 55+ |
| Free Medicare counseling through SHIP/MMAP helps seniors avoid costly insurance mistakes | Penalty periods: Asset transfers within 60 months trigger Medicaid ineligibility |
| Senior Project Fresh boosts nutrition with locally grown produce and honey | Seasonal limitations: Some programs like Senior Project Fresh operate only during growing season |
How Michigan’s Medicaid Estate Recovery Works
Michigan will attempt to recover long-term care costs paid on behalf of Medicaid enrollees who were 55 or older when they received services. This means the state can file a claim against a deceased senior’s estate to recoup what Medicaid spent.
Michigan delays estate recovery if the beneficiary is survived by a spouse, a child under 21, or a disabled child. Recovery happens only after the surviving spouse dies or the child turns 21 or is no longer disabled.
When Medicaid coverage was administered through a Managed Care Organization (MCO), Michigan recovers what it paid the MCO — not what services actually cost. This means the recovery amount could be more or less than the actual cost of care received. Families should plan for this with the help of an elder law attorney through NAELA.
Key Organizations Every Michigan Senior Should Know
Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) runs all assistance programs for seniors, including Medicaid, food assistance, and aging services. MDHHS is the central hub for applications and eligibility determinations.
Area Agencies on Aging (AAAs) are the local boots on the ground. Each AAA is governed by a board of directors and contracts with MDHHS to plan and deliver services in a specific geographic region. Services include care management, home-delivered meals, legal assistance, housing support, and the MI Choice Waiver.
The Senior Alliance serves southern and western Wayne County and provides MI Choice Waiver services, Medicare counseling through MMAP, caregiver support, and community wellness programs. They are one of the most active AAAs in the state.
Michigan Commission on Services to the Aging (CSA) is the 15-member body appointed by the Governor that advises on aging priorities and reviews all grants made by the Bureau of Aging, Community Living, and Supports. Commission meetings are held monthly and open to the public.
The MI Bridges Application System
MI Bridges is Michigan’s online portal for applying to public assistance programs, including Medicaid, SNAP/FAP, and cash assistance. Seniors can apply from home or visit a local office for help. MI Bridges Navigators at senior centers and AAAs help clients complete applications, find resources, and communicate with their caseworker.
The system allows seniors to check application status, report changes in income or household size, and renew benefits — all without visiting an office in person. For seniors who are not comfortable with computers, every AAA and senior center offers in-person assistance.
Forms and Steps for Key Applications
Applying for MI Choice Waiver
- Contact your regional waiver agency — find yours through your local Area Agency on Aging
- Complete a financial screening — provide proof of income (Social Security statements, pension documents) and assets (bank statements, investment accounts)
- Schedule an in-home assessment — a nurse and social worker evaluate your ability to perform Activities of Daily Living, your cognitive function, and your living environment
- Receive a determination — the agency confirms whether you meet both financial and functional (NFLOC) criteria
- Develop a care plan — if approved, your care team creates a person-centered plan listing all services you will receive
- Begin receiving services — a supports coordinator monitors your care plan and adjusts it as your needs change
Filing the Homestead Property Tax Credit
- Obtain Form MI-1040CR from the Michigan Department of Treasury
- Gather your property tax statement showing total taxes paid
- Calculate whether taxes exceed 3.2% of your household income
- File with your Michigan income tax return — even if you owe no income tax, you must file to claim this credit
- Receive your credit as a refund check or direct deposit
Claiming the Senior Housing Tax Exemption (Form 4719)
- Facility owners file Form 4719 with the local assessor and the Department of Treasury by October 31
- The local assessor reviews and approves or denies the exemption within 60 days
- Treasury conducts a final review and reserves the right to deny any exemption
- Once approved, the facility pays a fixed payment in lieu of taxes, excluding certain school operating and State Education Tax millage rates
FAQs
Does Michigan Medicaid pay for nursing home care?
Yes. Michigan Medicaid covers nursing home costs for seniors aged 65+ who meet income, asset, and Nursing Facility Level of Care requirements.
Can I stay home instead of going to a nursing home?
Yes. The MI Choice Waiver Program covers in-home personal care, meals, and medical transportation for eligible seniors.
Do all Michigan seniors qualify for the Winter Protection Plan?
Yes. All customers aged 65 and older qualify regardless of income. Seniors cannot have utilities shut off from November 1 through March 31.
Is there free legal help for seniors in Michigan?
Yes. Area Agencies on Aging fund free legal assistance for adults 60 and older covering benefits denials, exploitation, and housing issues.
Will Michigan take my house to repay Medicaid costs?
No — not while you or a qualifying family member lives there. Estate recovery is delayed if survived by a spouse, child under 21, or disabled child.
Can I get food assistance if I live in senior housing?
Yes. Residents of federally subsidized senior housing may qualify for SNAP even if the facility provides meals.
Is there a property tax exemption for seniors over 70?
No — not yet. A 2025 bill proposed exempting seniors over 70, but it has not been signed into law as of early 2026.
Do I need to pay for Medicare counseling in Michigan?
No. The Michigan Medicare Assistance Program provides free, unbiased counseling through certified volunteers who do not sell insurance.
Can I apply for Michigan benefits online?
Yes. MI Bridges is the state’s online portal for Medicaid, food assistance, and cash assistance applications. In-person help is also available.
What is the income limit for the MI Choice Waiver in 2026?
Yes, there is a limit. Monthly income cannot exceed $2,982, and countable assets cannot exceed $9,950, excluding one home and one vehicle.
Related reading
- Are Seniors Really Exempt from Property Taxes? (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Avoid Assisted Living (w/Examples) + FAQs
- What Seniors Qualify for Medicaid? (w/Examples) + FAQs
- What Assistance Is Available for Seniors in North Carolina? (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Michigan Form DHS-1010 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- Does Michigan Tax Social Security? (w/Examples) + FAQs
- Is Nationwide Long-Term Care Insurance Worth It? (w/Examples) + FAQs