The entity that has the lien notifies the credit reporting agencies or the lien shows up in the land records.
You can have a title company check for you, or you can contact the county where the property is. Liens have to be on file with the deed.
The three main credit agencies are Experian, TransUnion and Equifax. They have websites and they will give you your FICA score and credit report for free once a year.
Need to contact the creditor to find out why they are not posting to the Credit agencies.
Research has shown that there are three main credit reference agencies in the US. These are Equifax, Experion and Callcredit. One can find information regarding these agencies on the Money Saving Expert website.
Personal Property Registration Centre in TorontoYou check the person owning the boat for liens not the boat.
Visit the local land records office and check the owner of the property for liens.Visit the local land records office and check the owner of the property for liens.Visit the local land records office and check the owner of the property for liens.Visit the local land records office and check the owner of the property for liens.
To check a property for recorded liens you can check the owner's name in the local land records. If any liens have been recorded they will show up in the "grantor index" under the owner's name. The staff at the land records office can show you how to use the records.
An easy way to find out what collection agencies you owe money to is by pulling your credit report. Credit reports will list balances with all creditors as well as if any balances were turned over to collection agencies.
There are a number of types of liens on real estate in Ohio (as well as most states). The most common it a property tax lien, which will be on all property as we pay our real estate taxed in arrears. The next most common type of lien is a Mortgage, a consensual lien that the owner of the property has given to someone else to secure the payment of a debt or the performance of some act. There are also judgment liens, liens that arise after a lawsuit is complete where the winner, if owed money, can file a lien against the real property of the loser. Then there are mechanic's liens, which are liens by construction managers, contractors, subcontractors, material suppliers or laborers who performed labor or supplied materials or both, in furtherance of a construction project. The lien is against the improved real estate. There are many other kinds of liens, most of which have different methods of securing them and different lengths of time that they remain valid. Some are renewable (mechanic's liens are not). I tend to speak from the perspective of mechanic's liens as I am a construction lawyer in Cleveland. I have attached a link to articles that I wrote for the Builders Exchange Magazine which you may find helpful. Most are about mechanic's liens, some are about construction related topics.
You can visit the land records office in your jurisdiction and the staff will assist you in finding any mortgages or liens that affect the property.
Call a title company to run your property. Ask to see what kind of liens are on your property. If it's a mortgage lien, a copy of the trust deed should have a phone number on there.
Check out Ficono.com. It's a directory of no credit check property listings.