In the case of foreclosure AND unpaid property taxes - the government gets first claim for the unpaid tax bill. Then the creditor gets what's left. OK the taxes has gone to a lawyer and is not in forclosure yet how long do I have before I have to get out. You should (ought to) receive a 'Notice of Eviction' at least a few days before the actual eviction itself takes place (where they empty your household items onto the curb). Much depends upon your area of the country and how bad the situation is where you live - the lender themselves - the backlog of evictions being filed in court - etc - etc). Too many variables for a definite answer.
Tax liens are not wiped out by a foreclosure. They must be paid in order to clear the title to the property so that it can be sold. If the lender has to pay them it will add that amount to the amount you owe.
3 years after first delinquency
It is property "seized" by the government for non-payment of taxes or in satisfaction of a tax lien. It can either be converted to government use or sold at auction to raise revenue.
A foreclosure wipes out any liens that were recorded subsequent to the mortgage. However, the lender must give notice to the IRS if a tax lien has been recorded against the property. If not notified the IRS has certain rights that may encumber the property after the foreclosure sale. Delinquent property taxes are not wiped out.
All towns in the State of Connecticut have tax foreclosure sales. The State of Connecticut Judicial Branch lists pending foreclosure sales online by town. They list the sales date and time, docket number, type of sale, property address, property photo, and bidding instructions. You can also find tax sale information and property listings from the individual town tax collector websites.
No the bank pays the property tax and maintains the property. You are still responsible for the mortgage
Is this property in pre-foreclosure or just foreclosure May I please get all the details on this property
It's unclear from your question who owns the property, who is foreclosing on the unit and the reason for the foreclosure. If you own the property, and you owe money -- either to a lender, to a tax authority or to the association for over-due assessments -- foreclosure should not be a surprise. Foreclosure is usually accomplished either by a lender, a tax authority including the IRS, a co-owner, or the association. Before action for foreclosure begins, the owner has been notified, warned, advised and otherwise informed of options in lieu of foreclosure, but that foreclosure is a possibility. If not before now, the foreclosure action has your attention. You can attempt to work out a different result with whomever has taken the foreclosure action, which may prevent you losing your residence.
You should speak to the lender about giving a "deed in lieu of foreclosure". It does less damage to your credit record than a foreclosure. You should ask about the bank's policy if there is a deficiency between the present value of the property and the amount of the loan. You should also speak to a tax advisor to determine if there will be tax consequences when you file your tax return for the year.
When a foreclosure is conducted according to law, the debtor's right of redemption is forever barred by the foreclosure. That means the debtor has lost the title to the property and the lender is the new owner. That phrase is also used when a municipality takes possession of a property for non-payment of real estate taxes through a judicial process. The final court decree in a tax title case forever bars the delinquent owner's right of redemption by reason of the tax foreclosure.
Foreclosure results in the buyer losing the property.
Yes, in foreclosure, you can lose the equity you have built up in your property.