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No.
The Indiana Department of Revenue IT-40 Instructions page 15 states:
You may be able to take the renter’s deduction if:
Your “principal place of residence” is the place where you have your true, fixed, permanent home and where you intend to return after being absent.
You may need to segregate the rent from groceries, utilities per this Information Bulletin.
Information Bulletin #38 states:
If the taxpayer's payment includes items other than rent for the dwelling, the total payment must be segregated and the portion attributed to rent for the dwelling determined. Taxpayer C makes monthly payments of $200 for his apartment. His landlord provides the utilities which average $25 per month. Therefore, the taxpayer may use only $175 of his monthly payment as a basis for deduction. The taxpayer’s total deduction for the year would be $2,100.
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