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You will owe taxes to both states. MI can tax you on your income earned while you were an MI resident. MI can also tax you on all the rental income from your rental property located in MI.
PA can tax you on your income earned after your move to PA, including the portion of your rental income earned after you became a PA resident. On your PA return, you'll be able to take a credit for taxes paid to MI on that portion of your rental income..
Therefore, you'll have to file a part-year resident return in each of the two states. This TurboTax FAQ explains how to do that: https://ttlc.intuit.com/questions/1901227-how-do-i-file-a-part-year-state-return
Finally, you should submit Michigan Form MI-W4 to your Michigan employer, advising them that you are no longer subject to MI withholding. Here's a link to that form: http://www.michigan.gov/documents/mw4f_76761_7.pdf
If your employer is able/willing to withhold PA taxes, you should ask it to do so. If not, you should considered paying estimated state taxes to PA.
You will owe taxes to both states. MI can tax you on your income earned while you were an MI resident. MI can also tax you on all the rental income from your rental property located in MI.
PA can tax you on your income earned after your move to PA, including the portion of your rental income earned after you became a PA resident. On your PA return, you'll be able to take a credit for taxes paid to MI on that portion of your rental income..
Therefore, you'll have to file a part-year resident return in each of the two states. This TurboTax FAQ explains how to do that: https://ttlc.intuit.com/questions/1901227-how-do-i-file-a-part-year-state-return
Finally, you should submit Michigan Form MI-W4 to your Michigan employer, advising them that you are no longer subject to MI withholding. Here's a link to that form: http://www.michigan.gov/documents/mw4f_76761_7.pdf
If your employer is able/willing to withhold PA taxes, you should ask it to do so. If not, you should considered paying estimated state taxes to PA.
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