The title company handling escrow and the documents should see the lien, which should be recorded, when they do the title search. When the sale goes through, the amount of the lien will be included in the settlement. If there will not be enough money, the debtor should be required to pay the lien and present a paid receipt for it. Possibly you could do a little research if you are aware of the sale of the house and call the title company to be certain that the lien has been found.
The only way a person can obtain a lien on a home is for the homeowner to agree to the lien in writing or the lender must sue the homeowner in court for non-payment of the car loan. If they win they can request a judgment lien from the court and that lien can be recorded in the land records. The property cannot be sold or mortgaged until the lien is paid off.The only way a person can obtain a lien on a home is for the homeowner to agree to the lien in writing or the lender must sue the homeowner in court for non-payment of the car loan. If they win they can request a judgment lien from the court and that lien can be recorded in the land records. The property cannot be sold or mortgaged until the lien is paid off.The only way a person can obtain a lien on a home is for the homeowner to agree to the lien in writing or the lender must sue the homeowner in court for non-payment of the car loan. If they win they can request a judgment lien from the court and that lien can be recorded in the land records. The property cannot be sold or mortgaged until the lien is paid off.The only way a person can obtain a lien on a home is for the homeowner to agree to the lien in writing or the lender must sue the homeowner in court for non-payment of the car loan. If they win they can request a judgment lien from the court and that lien can be recorded in the land records. The property cannot be sold or mortgaged until the lien is paid off.
The owner cannot mortgage or sell the property until the lien is paid.
The lien would remain on the property. That sort of thing should show up on the title examination BEFORE the sale. Then the buyer could have required the seller to pay it. That's the purpose of a "lien". You may have to have an attorney write a letter to the title company--ultimately they are paid to find such things and make sure that they get it paid at closing. The lien must have been properly recorded.
The lien stays with the property until it is paid. You cannot sell a car or a house, for instance, until the lien is paid and you have clear title. Usually the lien on a house is paid for at closing, either from the proceeds of the sale or money that you bring to the table.
The lien must be paid at the closing from any proceeds that are to be paid over to the seller.The lien must be paid at the closing from any proceeds that are to be paid over to the seller.The lien must be paid at the closing from any proceeds that are to be paid over to the seller.The lien must be paid at the closing from any proceeds that are to be paid over to the seller.
Generally the lender will require that the lien be paid off with the proceeds of the loan.Generally the lender will require that the lien be paid off with the proceeds of the loan.Generally the lender will require that the lien be paid off with the proceeds of the loan.Generally the lender will require that the lien be paid off with the proceeds of the loan.
The lien must be paid. The funds should come out of the seller's pocket.
No. A lien doesn't give you ownership. First, you must sue in court and win to obtain a judgment lien. A homeowner cannot sell or mortgage their property until a judgment lien is paid. You may be able to foreclose on the judgment lien in your state. If the lien isn't paid you can consult with an attorney in your state regarding how to foreclose on a judgment lien. Legal costs may be expensive.
Not likely. There is no privity of contract between the homeowner and the subcontractor. The homeowner had an agreement with the general contractor, and that's the only person they have a duty to pay. The subcontractor can only pursue payment from the general contractor - to put a lien on the home would be to punish an innocent party - the homeowner. This is between the subcontractor and the general contractor, and there's no reason to bring the homeowner into this, since the homeowner doesn't owe the subcontractor anything.
Until the money that is owed is paid.
A lien is filed with the county clerk against a particular property at a particular address. The homeowner/s is/are free to make improvements to the house and continue to use the house and all its amenities; it's still his/her/their house. If the house at that address is ever sold, the title company conducts a search of liens against the house. Any outstanding liens are paid out of escrow. This gives the seller a smaller bottom line at close of sale. It also satisfies the lien, and the lienholder.
The lien will need to be paid from the proceeds of the sale.