owner
The answer technically is "NO" because the owner of the house pays the taxes. However, if it is stated in the lease that the renter signs, and the owner charges the property taxes, the answer would be yes. But, technically the owner legally pays property taxes on their home. If a renter signs a lease with this worded as such, the owner is scamming you and your rent will be higher than it should be. Do not sign it!
Answerregardless the house goes into foreclosure, you are still responsible for any unpaid taxes and you are also responsible for any liens.Once the foreclosure sale has taken place you are no longer responsible for the taxes. In most if not all jurisdictions the property taxes run with the land.
The titled owner is responsible for taxes and assessments: if such an owner is a bank, the bank is responsible.
The new owner.
Rent to own houses can be the best way for a first time home owner to transition from renting to ownership. In most cases, the financial burden is shifted slowly from the owner to the renter, which makes it a smooth and simple transition. Affordable Payments In a rent to own agreement the renter usually assumes at least a portion of the mortgage payment that the owner makes on the property. Unlike a traditional mortgage payment, however, the renter is not responsible for repair to the house. The renter is also free from the responsibility of paying insurance or taxes on the property until they become the owner. This keeps the monthly payments lower and more affordable for many people who may not have the funds to purchase a property outright immediately. Every rent to own contract is different, but most provide an easier financial burden on the renter. Gradual Preparation for Ownership Rent to own houses give the renter an opportunity to see what eventual ownership may be like, while providing the owner a steady way to keep up mortgage payments. Depending on the agreement, the renter may assume more of the ownership responsibilities as time passes. The owner may have the opportunity to complete the sale at any point during the agreement, as well. While the rental agreement is in place the renter can use the time and lower monthly payments to make financial arrangements for when they will eventually assume all of the ownership responsibilities. Immediate Investment in the Property When you enter into a rent to own agreement as a renter, you feel an immediate sense of ownership. In these cases the renter generally has permission to make any changes to the house and landscape at any time. Owning a home feels very different than renting a home, which means that a rent to own home is usually better cared for during the rental period than a standard rental home. The renter can make plans for the future of the property as if they were already the owners from the moment they enter into the rent to own agreement. This situation tends to benefit both parties a great deal.
Property taxes are the responsibility of the owner. Unless there is a clause in the lease saying otherwise, the renter/leasor is not obligated to pay them. The government will place a lien on the property.
Not directly. The owner of the property is responsible for paying the property taxes. However, you should understand that how much rent you pay is determined, in part, by how much property tax the owner pays. In other words, the owner needs to charge enough rent to cover his costs (taxes, maintenance, insurance, mortgage payments, etc.). Otherwise, he is losing money on the property.
The owner of record is responsible for taxes and upkeep until a deed conveys the property into another name. The owner will be responsible from the Bankruptcy file date until the date of Trustee's Sale- even if the original sale date is postponed.
no you don't your not the owner no more so it corresponds to the bank.
Typically the beneficiary of the life estate will be liable to pay the taxes on it and you can read more about this when you click which has been added for you below this answer.
The fee owner unless those issues are set forth in the document that created the life estate.
congress is responsible for levying taxes