How to Buy tax Lien certificate in NJ

Hello all, I am first timer. As usual i read lot of books on Tax lien. Now question. How to buy , start Buying Tax lien in NJ
ANy help will be great

Comments(6)

  • chaplady18th November, 2002

    Hi,
    I'm also interested in Tax Liens. I'd like to find out more places online to get info. I just purchased the book The 16% Solution. Good luck to you. <IMG SRC="images/forum/smilies/icon_wink.gif"> [ Edited by chaplady on Date 11/18/2002 ]

  • Bennett18th November, 2002

    I'm not endorsing any of these, but here is some info you may want to read:

    http://denver.bizjournals.com/denver/stories/2002/09/16/newscolumn2.html

    http://www.taxliensalecertificate.com/faq.htm

    http://www.taxliens.org/Section_IIA.htm

    Good luck !

  • vanderbhai19th November, 2002

    Thanks Guys, I already Read 16% solution. I am just wondering how to start in NJ. Thanks in advance

  • wendaoneill12th November, 2004

    I found a couple of websites that are very helpful one that allows you to purchase the tax lien lists for a small fee and has a lot of educational material as well: www.taxsale.com (this is a subsidiary of www.bid4assets.com) and the other is a FREE service set up to list the public notices in New Jersey. www.injersey.com - I'd like to give you the exact website within "injersey.com" , but when I to access "injersey.com" I get timed out..... darn dial up connection. I know that you get the list of the public notices from the Asbury Park Press, then there is a small advertisement for the company that is providing the information... when you click on that hyperlink, you have access to all of the public notices in all of the counties in New Jersey.

  • TheShortSalePro12th November, 2004

    Each municipality in NJ holds an annual tax lien auction. They publish well in advance. Attend a local auction and see how it goes.... then you'll rethink spending much time in this area....

    Competition is fierce. Nothing much left for the little guys other than an ocassional crumb. Forget 18%. Consider 3 or 4%..... or zero.

    You are about 10 years too late.

  • wooliewillie30th November, 2004

    why would someone want to make 3-4%? Well the bank is paying 1.5%! Maybe I am missing something???

Add Comment

Login To Comment