In my opinion (I'm not an attorney) this wouldn't be suitable for a mechanic's lien.
If you had a contract dispute, filed a lawsuit, and were awarded a court judgment, you could attach a lien to the property/real estate.
15th July, 2003
The lien must be reduced to a judgement. Then you can do a judicial foreclosure. A bit more complex than foreclosing a deed of trust. The owner would be entitle to their homestead exemption ($45,000 in Colorado) payable to sheriff at time of sale. and all other liens subsequent yours would still survive.
I am not an attorney but have foreclosed on a large judgement I had a against a property owner who owned it free and clear.
In my opinion (I'm not an attorney) this wouldn't be suitable for a mechanic's lien.
If you had a contract dispute, filed a lawsuit, and were awarded a court judgment, you could attach a lien to the property/real estate.
The lien must be reduced to a judgement. Then you can do a judicial foreclosure. A bit more complex than foreclosing a deed of trust. The owner would be entitle to their homestead exemption ($45,000 in Colorado) payable to sheriff at time of sale. and all other liens subsequent yours would still survive.
I am not an attorney but have foreclosed on a large judgement I had a against a property owner who owned it free and clear.