All Forum Posts by: Raquel Baranow

Brandon Turner

I'm an expert on Tax liens in Arizona, Pima & Pinal Counties.

@Adrian G. Yeah, I have tons of lots left I can't sell:
http://666ismoney.com/Land.html

Funny that "probate" is so high on the list, I suppose that's a good place to find "wholesale" deals? ("Arizona" here.)

http://azstarnet.com/business/local/flip-this-house-coming-to-town/article_65786583-e8d9-5c2a-a27b-2b1da85293fd.html

there's really no plus or minus, it's either got to be done or not. i've done a few simple ones myself after title company notified me of clouds on the title. hardest part is finding the missing persons. several times all it took was a call to a trustee and they released it.

my technique is to look for a bad roof, go to the assessor's website and find the owner

The way is works in AZ Jonathan: if there are more than one lienholder on a property, the ones older than 5-years can foreclose (three years after the lien is sold, the lien is two years old when sold). If the subsequent lienholder is aware that you are about to get the property, he may pay off your lien and wait until he can foreclose.

When you foreclose, if you notify the mortgageholder (or anyone with an interest in the property) and they do not redeem the lien (pay the tax), you get Treasurer's deed free & clear.

What I don't get is someone I know in AZ doesn't foreclose the mortgage so I assume he wants to assume the mortgage.

Could also be the property is in bankruptcy.

Clover mites at my house vanished after a few days, they liked wine. That's a sewing needle.

http://www.flickr.com/photos/666_is_money/3119313997/

not hold onto a huge inventory of vacant land

tenant once left a ford van, I got an abandoned title, did a tune up and sold it for $1000.