All Forum Posts by: Paul Vincent

Allied Servicing and Evergreen Note Servicing. 

Hello, Ilona Kovacs I suggest getting it. If you don’t and would get sued for some reason, you’d likely get sued personally despite your owning it in an LLC (if you do own it in a business entity, that is).

Highly unlikely. In Ohio, there’s not a chance, but don’t know which government you’re dealing with. I would expect that it won’t get reduced.

Hey, @Johnathan Norman - just  the assignment needs to be filed. 

Hello -Send service to the mailing address on the LLC. Otherwise, try and hunt down the person that filed the LLC and serve the LLC at their home address.

Hi, Keith:

I’d be happy to help or at least discuss.  My firm handles hundreds of tax lien foreclosures in Ohio.  The big thing is describing the value of the lien.   There may be other options depending on your statute, too.   In Ohio, you can put up a promissory note to cover much of the purchase.  

Hey @Millie H.  I’d be happy to discuss.  I’m a lawyer and an agent and that’s my hometown.  Message me when you have some time to discuss.  

Let us know how it goes @Lauren Keen Aumond ! 

@Jay Hinrichs that sounds like a wild one. There’s always an outlier.  That’s for sure. 

To add to @David Krulac ‘s point regarding federal tax liens.   The IRS and federal agencies have an ultimate redemption by statute that provides they “may” redeem their lien and throw it back on or execute on the lien after any tax or foreclosure sale.  Although, I’ve never seen the IRS or other agency actually slap it back on but it’s good to know of the dangers when you see a federal lien on the property.   All good information here.  What a good group.