The exemptions, discounts, and veterans' benefits you may already qualify for — and the exact form to claim each one.

Two neighbors can pay very different bills on the same street — one signed a single form that keeps paying them back every year, the other was never told it existed.
That difference is almost never about who is smarter or who earns less. "The ones who saved weren't better informed," Raymond writes. "They just asked for the right form."
Composite illustrations from viewer feedback across the channel
"I'm 74. I'd paid that same line on the bill for so many years it never once occurred to me to ask whether I had to. Two pages in, I found out I didn't."
"Four years in, no combat, no disability rating — I'd have told you straight out that none of this was meant for me. The pension chapter is what made me pick up the phone and call the veteran service officer in my county. He didn't charge me a cent to look."
"My husband handled every bill in this house for forty-one years. After he passed I didn't even know which office did what. I worked down the checklist one line at a time, and I walked into that county office knowing exactly what to ask for. First time in two years I didn't feel lost."
What to know before you buy
Here's what you actually do with it: open your state's page, ask for the forms listed there by name, and make the calls — the words to say are written out for you. What can come of that: a property tax bill that comes back lower from the next cycle, fees dropped from your accounts, credits on your utility statement, a corrected Social Security payment, or a VA benefit you never knew you could claim. How much depends on your state, your household, and your income — every chapter opens with "who may qualify," so you never chase a program that was never yours. If none of it fits your situation, the 14-day guarantee means you get your $47 back.
Straight answer: the property-tax chapters won't do anything for you. They're one part of three. Everything on utility and phone assistance, prescription and Medicare help, fee waivers, Social Security, and the entire VA section applies whether you rent or own — and a number of states run renter credit programs that are listed in the State Directory alongside the homeowner ones.
You look it up in about a minute. That's what the State Directory is for: your state on one page, every senior program it runs, the form number, the office, and the deadline. The twenty largest states get a full entry; the rest are in the quick-reference tables at the back. Every chapter is also flagged with "who may qualify," so you never spend a phone call on something your state doesn't offer.
No — and for a few programs, later is better. Most exemptions and assistance programs can be claimed at any age past the threshold; you start saving from the day you file. The book is honest about the rest: some states let you file for past years, most don't, and each chapter says which is which. The one thing that does run on a clock is the filing deadline, so that chapter comes early.
Everything is PDF. The moment you pay you land on a download page, and the same link comes to you by email — so you can open it tonight on the computer and again next week on your phone. It prints cleanly if you'd rather work on paper, which is how most readers use the checklists. No app, no login, no subscription, nothing that renews.
14-Day Money-Back Guarantee. If it isn't right for you, write one line to support@raymond-grant.com within fourteen days and you get the full amount back. You don't have to explain yourself and you don't have to send anything back.