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Yes, you can sue for sale in partition without consent of the other owners.
MLS stands for Multiple Listing Service, this means that a house for sale listing that has been added will appear on multiple for sale advert or property & real estate sites. One can find houses listed for sale by the owners on MLS by looking or searching on the real estate websites that subscribe to the service.
Typically, if the back taxes are paid by anyone before the tax sale, ownership of the property does not change. If there was a written agreement between the owners and the person who paid the taxes that stated that the owners agreed to deed the property to the tax-payer after the tax-payer paid the taxes, then the agreement could be enforced as a legally binding contract and the owners could be forced to deed the property to the tax-payer. However, the owners remain the owners until they deed the property to someone else or until the property is sold at a tax sale or other type of foreclosure.
The person's wishing the sale would be obliged to file a lawsuit for partition of property in the circuit court of jurisdiction. The judge would then decide if the property was subject to partitioning under the applicable state laws and what percentage of the sale would be attributed to each owner.
The patent owners and lessors industry deals with the sale of intangible rights in property.
In almost every US state it is possible for a judgment creditor to request a forced sale of property to which a lien has been attached. A definite answer is not possible as there are many factors that could prevent a forced sale of a primary residence. For example, Texas is one state where statutory law forbids the sale of a homestead. Other states do not allow such a sale if it is marital property held as Tenancy By The Entirety and only one spouse is the debtor, and so on and so on.
It means the property the lien is against, cannot be sold, refinanced or transferred in any way until the amount owed is paid in full. In theory when a lien is placed against real property a forced sale can be made. However, several states have laws that disallow the forced sale of a homestead. There are also legal remedies a property owner has available to prevent a forced sale.
No, Florida foreclosure law states that the homeowner has the right to redeem the property anytime BEFORE the day of the sale. After the Certificate of Sale has been issued, there is no right of redemption.
Two of the best states to find property for sale in Wilton would be Connecticut and California. One just needs to do a search for Wilton real estate for sale, and they will find multiple listings for property for sale in Wilton.
Sorry I cannot give a more specific answer. Whether or not a lien or forced sale can be initiated against property depends on how the property is titled, and the state statutes. In most cases liens can be placed against the percentage of property that is owned by the debtor, but a forced sale cannot be implemented.
California is a community property state, therefore how the house is titled or whether the debt is joint is not relevant. The main factor would be if the homestead exemption is large enough to protect the property from a forced sale by the judgment holder.
If you have an undivided interest in property you cannot be forced to sell by the co-owners. Only a court can force a sale. Your parents would need to petition the court to partition the property. The court would divide the property if possible. If not possible then the property would be sold and the proceeds, after legal costs, would be divided amongst the co-tenants. A partition proceeding can be costly. However, your parents could sell their interest in the property to a third party who would then become your co-tenant in common.