You can visit the local land records office and check under the owner's name for liens. To find the land records depository in your jurisdiction do an online search using your state, county + land records. There may be an online data base available.
You can visit the local land records office and check under the owner's name for liens. To find the land records depository in your jurisdiction do an online search using your state, county + land records. There may be an online data base available.
You can visit the local land records office and check under the owner's name for liens. To find the land records depository in your jurisdiction do an online search using your state, county + land records. There may be an online data base available.
You can visit the local land records office and check under the owner's name for liens. To find the land records depository in your jurisdiction do an online search using your state, county + land records. There may be an online data base available.
You can visit the local land records office and check under the owner's name for liens. To find the land records depository in your jurisdiction do an online search using your state, county + land records. There may be an online data base available.
You can call or go on the county auditors website and find out the history of a certain piece of property. This will list the liens on the house.
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You can check your name in the index at the land records office to determine if any liens have been recorded against you.
Yes. Most homes that go into foreclosure have liens against the owners.Yes. Most homes that go into foreclosure have liens against the owners.Yes. Most homes that go into foreclosure have liens against the owners.Yes. Most homes that go into foreclosure have liens against the owners.
Liens and/or judgements are put on a house at the local courthouse, so you should be able to get the information from there, since they are usually public record. In general, when you get ready to sell your house, the title company will check.
The liens that predate the foreclosed mortgage must be paid such as a prior mortgage. The http://taxes.answers.com and any municipal services liens must be paid. Any mortgages, attachments, etc that were recorded AFTER the foreclosed mortgage get wiped out as liens against the property.
You could try checking your name in the local land records to see if any tax liens have been recorded against you. If you find any lien simply check the names listed on the lien.You could try checking your name in the local land records to see if any tax liens have been recorded against you. If you find any lien simply check the names listed on the lien.You could try checking your name in the local land records to see if any tax liens have been recorded against you. If you find any lien simply check the names listed on the lien.You could try checking your name in the local land records to see if any tax liens have been recorded against you. If you find any lien simply check the names listed on the lien.
No. However, it depends on the type of liens. Liens against the fee owner can be recorded but may be subject to the life estate. Property tax liens take effect in spite of a life estate. You need to be more specific as to the type of lien and who is the debtor.No. However, it depends on the type of liens. Liens against the fee owner can be recorded but may be subject to the life estate. Property tax liens take effect in spite of a life estate. You need to be more specific as to the type of lien and who is the debtor.No. However, it depends on the type of liens. Liens against the fee owner can be recorded but may be subject to the life estate. Property tax liens take effect in spite of a life estate. You need to be more specific as to the type of lien and who is the debtor.No. However, it depends on the type of liens. Liens against the fee owner can be recorded but may be subject to the life estate. Property tax liens take effect in spite of a life estate. You need to be more specific as to the type of lien and who is the debtor.
Most property liens, except local tax liens, expire after the statute of limitations has run. You would need to check the laws in your jurisdiction for the particular lien to determine how long it can be effective.
State laws may vary, and some liens could PREVENT you from recording a sale, if you try to record a deed without paying off (releasing) the liens. I'm certainly no expert on liens, but there may be nothing preventing a purchaser from buying a property subject to liens (claims) accrued by the previous owners. You could buy property with a mortgage on it, tax liens on it, mechanic's liens, municipal liens, etc., as long as you (the buyer) understand that ANY of these liens could result in claims being made against you, and you should get some guarantee (bond, security, payment) from the seller in exchange for accepting this sort of risk.
The name for claims against property is liens.
There are few types: construction, security, tax, judgment, artisan... you should check your state statutes (lien laws) for the types of liens and the requirements for each. Most state statutes are available online.
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.
Generally: The proceeds of the sale are used to pay outstanding liens that must be paid. Liens that must be paid are local, state and federal taxes, municipal services liens, the subject mortgage and any liens that were recorded prior to the recording of the foreclosed mortgage. Any liens that were recorded after the subject mortgage are wiped out as to the record title. They would no longer be liens against the real estate but could be pursued as against the owner who acquired them.