Archive for the ‘ Questions And Answers ’ Category

i ve got an opportunity to rent a house for a nice deposit then a lump sum at the end of the year ‘to cover his back taxes’. no month to month payment till after the lump at the end of the year. however, the wife is worried the house will be foreclosed on cause of back taxes. can we find any of this info out, and where?
the city is sunset hills, mo. if that helps/matters

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stock trading? buying tax lien certificates?

i wanna find a way to turn money into more money, without doing physical work, and i dont have a lot of expendable income to start with (like 00)
i probably shouldve known better than to ask this on the internet.

i was really looking for legitimate financial advice. please dont answer with any more sites that pay for clicking ads or whatever. thats useless and a total scam
na aidan your answer was fine, i just meant all the other clowns

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I had a list of properties before , where you can pay off the taxes owed on that property to the IRS and buy the property. Does anybody know what i am talking about?

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what is a tax lien certificate sale?what is a short sale? and what is a foreclosure?whats the difference in these 3?you see them all over e-bay i am thinking of buying not sure which to buy!!

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My husband just found out there is a tax lien from 2004 on his credit report (he and his wife were separated at the time and she had the house and didn’t pay) We looked on the city website and the only taxes listed as due are current for the year. If she was paying the taxes the following years would the payments have automaticaly gone to the old taxes first or could 2004 taxes still be due? Thanks..

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I’m an experienced foreclosure investor, and generally know the risks of buying foreclosed properties at auction. However, there is a property I’d like to purchase that has a substantial tax lien attached to it, and I’m not sure how much I should take that into consideration. Exactly how often does the IRS exercise its redemption rights in foreclosed properties? Are there any particular factors that make the IRS more inclined to redeem a particular property?

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I have been interested in foreclosures for the longest time but never decided to research further or take advantage of the market. Because it is a good time to buy I was hoping someone out there can offer some advice (in addition to the recent research I’ve been doing).

Because I don’t know much about the process I will throw around a couple terms I’ve heard lately: REO, gov’t tax lien certificate sales, title & bankruptcy search, property inspection, and HUD foreclosed.

I wanted to try a tax lien certificate but after doing research I’m seeing that this may not be the best way for me since I am so inexperienced. What is the best way for me to purchase a foreclosure and how do I get started? How long does the process generally take? Is there a way that I can see the property before bidding at an auction? If a property is a REO then I should be able to see the property before purchasing, right? Last question, When can I get the property inspected and a possible appraisal (before or after the property is bought)?

Whomever reads and answers this question, thank you in advance! I know this is a long question but I am serious about buying a foreclosure and doing the research necessary to attain this goal. Thank you.

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Northern central Florida is the immediate area of interest. Currently I have no resources for buying, fixing and selling. Looking to buy decent property as is at tax deliquent auction at a price I can make a profit

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on ebay? The face value is .00 but people are bidding 0. The home is valued at 1,000.

Why are they doing this when the owners can redem the certificate for only ? What exactly is their strategy?

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