Joyce B. Lewis

  Removing a lien from your property can be a daunting task. A lien is a legal claim on a property that allows someone else to have a financial interest. Liens can be placed on a property for various reasons, but unpaid taxes are the most common. If a lien is placed on your property, it can be difficult to sell or refinance it until you remove it. Fortunately, there are several steps you can take to remove a lien from your property. The first step is to contact the lienholder. Contacting the lienholder will allow you to negotiate payment of the debt and/or removal of the lien. If the lienholder is willing to negotiate, you can remove the lien without paying the debt in full. If the lienholder is unwilling to negotiate, you may need to file a petition for lien removal in court. This can be a complex and time-consuming process. You will need to provide evidence that the lien was placed in error or that there is some other cause for the lien to be removed. You will also need to provid...

  Considering investing in a tax lien? First, you must determine the type of property you wish to bid on. Are you interested in single-family homes or commercial real estate? It's important to do some research beforehand. Once you decide to participate in a tax lien auction, contact your local tax office. They have information about local Tax Lien auctions and can tell you what it takes to enter. Note that not all states allow the sale of Tax Lien Certificates, so this may not be an option in your area. The most important step in this process is researching each property. Before bidding on a lien certificate, it is important to understand the value of the property and the current condition of the property. Make sure you understand all payment terms and deadlines before bidding. Finally, ensure you fully understand what is involved in foreclosure because it can get that far. Contact Tax Lien code today to learn more about tax lien investing.

Since liens are public, anyone can access the lien taxpayer list. Here's how to find these "tax resolutions companies" quickly after a lien has been filed against your property. You purchase a publicly filed list of tax liens and gain access to all of your personal information. Many of these "tax resolution scams" are run by people posing as the IRS, and they try to extort money from people by getting their basic information from lien documents. In addition, all major credit bureaus monitor county records for tax deposit information, which will be included on your credit report. Anyone who has ever had a tax lien knows that filing a lien can significantly impact your credit score. The information will remain on your credit report for at least seven years, plus any liens released after they are paid in full will remain on your file. Lien means that the taxpayer is unable to pay a large financial obligation. Tax liens take precedence over other security interests,...