Sure you can. You just purchase the property from the owner. Just like a regular land sale/purchase. However, most likely at a much reduced price. They still own the property. Just because it was sold for taxes at the court house doesn’t mean much. But you would also have to pay the “Certificate holder” his monies in addition to buying the property from the original owner.
Remember - these tax sales could be state specific. Your state might be different from our state. So, do some checking. I would hate to tell you wrong - even though I would be correct here in Missouril.
Dyslexia really creates a problem for me sometimes. I now see you were asking about information for “Texas” not taxes. Way back when, if they had known about dyslexia I would have been in the “special ed” classes.
Sure you can. You just purchase the property from the owner. Just like a regular land sale/purchase. However, most likely at a much reduced price. They still own the property. Just because it was sold for taxes at the court house doesn’t mean much. But you would also have to pay the “Certificate holder” his monies in addition to buying the property from the original owner.
Remember - these tax sales could be state specific. Your state might be different from our state. So, do some checking. I would hate to tell you wrong - even though I would be correct here in Missouril.
Dyslexia really creates a problem for me sometimes. I now see you were asking about information for “Texas” not taxes. Way back when, if they had known about dyslexia I would have been in the “special ed” classes.
What kind of tax lein?
Chris
Notice of Federal Tax Lien is what I should have said.
In my experience the lien needs to be filed in the County and State the property is registered in.
You should have no problem relocating.
[addsig]
tax lien are typcally reported on your credit report, which might impact the ability to rent.