Liens are found prior to the closing when the title to the real estate is examined so that the buyer can take title free and clear of any liens.
Liens are found prior to the closing when the title to the real estate is examined so that the buyer can take title free and clear of any liens.
Liens are found prior to the closing when the title to the real estate is examined so that the buyer can take title free and clear of any liens.
Liens are found prior to the closing when the title to the real estate is examined so that the buyer can take title free and clear of any liens.
Liens are found prior to the closing when the title to the real estate is examined so that the buyer can take title free and clear of any liens.
Did you have a title exam done when you purchased it? Check with your attorney that did the Deed and/or closing. If you paid cash and did your own deed then shame...shame. The seller gave you a Deed to the property..right? Did it say it was free of liens and mtgs? or did it say "subject" to liens of record?... You may need a good attorney. That's why deeds, mortgages and liens are "public records" you should have checked yourself if you did not use an attorney.
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.
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.
I believe a lien on your property is filed with the deed. So if you go to the County Clerk's office (or whatever office is in charge of registering deeds) with the book & page numbers for your deed then when you look up the deed any liens should be with it. Every jurisdiction in the United States has some type of land records recording system. In some jurisdictions any recorded instruments that affect real property are listed in a master index under the name of the owner in chronological order. Those recorded instruments are then bound into deed books in the order in which they are recorded every day. You would need to check your name in the index for a deed book reference for any liens that have been recorded against your land. Some jurisdictions use the property address and then list each lien on the page for that property in huge books. Land registration systems list all the liens and encumbrances for a property in one place under the present owner's name. Whatever system is used you need only find the location of the land records office in your area and the staff will guide you through the system.
No--unless the homeowner's association is in your home's deed. To find that out, you may contact the escrow or title company who prepared you home's closing paperwork.
There are sites online where you can search using the vehicles VIN # to find any liens on the vehicle. You can try www.TitleSearch.comwww.TitleSearch.com.
One can find information about trust deed investing online at various websites. One can find information about trust deed investing at websites such as The Norris Group, Praxis Capital, and Arixa Capital Advisers.
Tax liens will only be removed after they have been paid, been discharged through bankruptcy or the time to collect (statutes) have expired, or an agreed amount has been Paid thru the "Offer in Compromise" program.
You need to pay a visit to your local assessors office to find the name of the owner then check the land records office to find their deed.
Great question! There are programs and books with step-by-step explanations and tutorials on how to invest in and purchase tax deeds and liens and profit from them, as well as state-by-state guides on where to find tax lien sales in your state. These resources also provide critical information on risks (such as additional liens on the property). Visit the link below for the website, Tax Sale/Lien Reviews, to learn about these helpful resources.
How do I find the opening stock when given the closing stock
no