You must sue the owner in court and obtain a judgment lien that can be recorded in the land records. Then, the lien must be recorded properly: The sheriff must record the lien in most jurisdictions.
It doesn't matter whether the house is vacant or occupied.
A lien against bank owned property would not be effective unless the lien was against the bank. If you have a lien against the former owner your opportunity to try to enforce it has passed.
The owner cannot mortgage or sell the property until the lien is paid.
Yes, you can file a lien against the property. The estate will have to clear the claim.
Once the owner has sold the property it's too late for you to file any lien against that property.
This may vary by state. If the lien is placed against YOU, that being your wages, then it does not affect the property and it will have a clean title. If they file for a lien against your property, though, you will be required to pay off the lien before selling the property. I'd advise that you don't let the debt collector find out you have the property if you plan on selling it.
Yes, if they file suit and receive a judgment the creditor can execute the judgment as a lien against the debtor's property.
In this case, apparently, the bank is the owner. So yes, the HOA can file the lien against the bank's ownership of this unit.
The town or county can file a property tax lien. The state can file a state income tax lien.The town or county can file a property tax lien. The state can file a state income tax lien.The town or county can file a property tax lien. The state can file a state income tax lien.The town or county can file a property tax lien. The state can file a state income tax lien.
Following due process, a lien can be placed against property. How they got that property does not matter.
You can file a court case if you have any evidence that the person transferred the property to avoid creditors. The court will issue an 'ex parte' lien against the property if you are successful.
Yes, a company can file a mechanics lien against property if the builder of the barn owes them money. This can be a nightmare. To get rid of the lien, a property owner might have to pay the lien holder and then sue the builder for return of funds. This tactic is not fair to the property owner because, if the builder was already paid for the barn, the property owner now has to pay double.
Yes.