If you do not pay your taxes and this tax lien doesn't result in enough to pay your back taxes, they will find some other way to get you to pay your taxes. Eventually, if you don't pay you may be arrested.
Bad AnswerThe above is a comment and not an answer.Yes.
Generally, a lien usually stays on the property against which it was recorded. The exception is state and federal tax liens which attach to after-acquired property.
It's simple. The second lien holder will foreclose if you don't pay that debt and it thinks there is enough equity in the property to take possession subject to the first lien.It's simple. The second lien holder will foreclose if you don't pay that debt and it thinks there is enough equity in the property to take possession subject to the first lien.It's simple. The second lien holder will foreclose if you don't pay that debt and it thinks there is enough equity in the property to take possession subject to the first lien.It's simple. The second lien holder will foreclose if you don't pay that debt and it thinks there is enough equity in the property to take possession subject to the first lien.
NO. You cannot transfer the ownership of the property UNTIL the lien is paid off, in full.
If you are renting the property from someone else and do not own it, no, because a home equity loan is like a mortgage. The lender has a lien on the property if you default on the loan. If you are the owner of a property and rent it out, yes you should be able to get a loan with the property as security.
Contact the lien holder. A simple phone call.
No, only the IRS can take that action.
A federal tax lien is the government‰Ûªs legal claim against your property when you neglect or fail to pay a tax debt. The lien protects the government‰Ûªs interest in all your property, including real estate, personal property and financial assets. A federal tax lien exists after the IRS: Assesses your liability; Sends you a bill that explains how much you owe (Notice and Demand for Payment); and You neglect or refuse to fully pay the debt in time. The IRS files a public document, the Notice of Federal Tax Lien, to alert creditors that the government has a legal right to your property.
It depends on the type of lien. A lien for unpaid property taxes does not expire. A lien for federal income taxes lasts ten years plus a grace period for rerecording. State income tax liens vary in their statutes of limitations.It depends on the type of lien. A lien for unpaid property taxes does not expire. A lien for federal income taxes lasts ten years plus a grace period for rerecording. State income tax liens vary in their statutes of limitations.It depends on the type of lien. A lien for unpaid property taxes does not expire. A lien for federal income taxes lasts ten years plus a grace period for rerecording. State income tax liens vary in their statutes of limitations.It depends on the type of lien. A lien for unpaid property taxes does not expire. A lien for federal income taxes lasts ten years plus a grace period for rerecording. State income tax liens vary in their statutes of limitations.
Equity has little effect upon a lien. It just records the fact that someone has a claim to certain value in the property, regardless of who owns it or who has equity. In theory you can buy and sell land without any effect upon the liens, as long as the buyers are aware that they are getting encumbered title.
No, you cannot "Transfer" the loan. But you can take out a loan on the other property and use it to pay off the first.
Generally yes, if you qualify as to your ability to pay and your credit score and if there is equity in the property.