It is unlikely a property on its way to a sheriff's auction would free and clear of all taxes and liens. The very existence of a sheriff's sale indicates a troubled property owner who most likely has many other debts.
The only way to determine the status of the property is to have a title examination performed by a professional.
It is unlikely a property on its way to a sheriff's auction would free and clear of all taxes and liens. The very existence of a sheriff's sale indicates a troubled property owner who most likely has many other debts.
The only way to determine the status of the property is to have a title examination performed by a professional.
It is unlikely a property on its way to a sheriff's auction would free and clear of all taxes and liens. The very existence of a sheriff's sale indicates a troubled property owner who most likely has many other debts.
The only way to determine the status of the property is to have a title examination performed by a professional.
It is unlikely a property on its way to a sheriff's auction would free and clear of all taxes and liens. The very existence of a sheriff's sale indicates a troubled property owner who most likely has many other debts.
The only way to determine the status of the property is to have a title examination performed by a professional.
It is unlikely a property on its way to a sheriff's auction would free and clear of all taxes and liens. The very existence of a sheriff's sale indicates a troubled property owner who most likely has many other debts.
The only way to determine the status of the property is to have a title examination performed by a professional.
Yes, it is possible to finance your property.
A sheriff's sale indicates that a creditor won a court judgment and acquired the legal right to sell the property to satisfy the judgment. A lender wants the property to be free and clear of other liens before taking title by a deed in lieu of a mortgage foreclosure. An answer would require more details about the debt underlying the sheriff's sale.
When your property is purchased at auction you will no longer own it and will have no right to be on the property. You should be out long before then and your property should all be removed. In the United States the police do not remove people who have lost their homes with their guns drawn. You must be listening to too much anti-government propaganda. The sheriff's department usually handles that type of case. You will be escorted out, the locks will be changed and all the property will be removed and dumped.
The state can record a lien against your property for any amount you owe.The state can record a lien against your property for any amount you owe.The state can record a lien against your property for any amount you owe.The state can record a lien against your property for any amount you owe.
No. If the sheriff possesses something, it is the sheriff's with an apostrophe before the "s."
It depends on the nature of the seizure. A repossessed vehicle has to be returned i it has not been auction to a 3d party. If money was seized by a tax agency, maybe.
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.
A lis pendens is a notice that states to the public that any persons whomsoever acquiring any interest in the property at issue (that the lis pendens was filed against) will take subject to the rights of the Plaintiff (the lender, in a mortgage/deed of trust foreclosure). In order to sell your property at public auction (Sheriff's sale), the Plaintiff/Lender must first obtain a judgment against you. This may happen in either of two basic ways. One--you did not file a notice of appearance and answer to the complaint for forclosure, so a default judgment was entered, or two--the lender obtained a judgment against you after a trial (or motion for summary judgment, in some cases.) After receiving a judgment, it will take 2-6 months until the sheriff's sale (this varies from jurisdiction to jurisdiction.) After the sale, there may be a "redemption period" where you can regain the property by paying the highest bid plus interest. This is a very complicated subject, though. If you are facing foreclosure, or have received a lis pendens, you should see an attorney IMMEDIATELY! Many attorneys will give "free consultations"--take advantage of this. Friendly note: The info I have provided pertains to the State of Washington, but may be helpful in other jurisdictions also.
Hell no
Why would it? It's not an income payment it's to reimburse for damages to your property and to restore the property to the condition it was before.
Any creditor that has obtained a judgement against you can attach a lien to any real property you own.
In Philadelphia, after a sheriff's sale, the new owner must provide occupants with a notice to vacate within 15 days. If the occupants do not vacate after receiving the notice, the new owner can file an ejectment action to remove them from the property.