Pardon the lack of knowledge on this but I have a question concerning lien holder positioning.If a person places a creditor lien claim on a property, then later there is a transfer of ownership (quit claim) as by from grandparent to grandchild...Will or can that lien holder issue any adverse action on the new owner? 

.— (a) A person may not operate as a broker or sales associate without being the holder of a valid and current active license therefor.

Call around to get a few quotes before committing.If you plan to sell the home you will want a home owner's policy for your tenant-buyers and make sure to let the insurance agent know you or your company or trust is to be additionally insured as lien holder.

In our JV agreements, we agreed to cash out private mortgage holders with 60 days notice...and, if they weren't in the deal for 12 months, their return drops from 15% to 10%.

The lien holder must and that could be the heirs of the estate after probate or take the matter to court.

@Solomon Strickland You can start with the Kane county Treasurer office web page. http://www.kanecountytreasurer.org/Kane county uses an outside company to sell any parcels that are not redeemed and the lien is never purchased or foreclosed by the lien holder.

That seemed like it was good until I looked at the profile for the account and it said I was the holder of the account for the business.

My issue has been with the Wholesales who target underwater mortgage holders.

That could not be further from teh truth, what this person is mixing up is the difference between a house flipper investor and a investor who is a buy and holder (landlord).

If I understand a short sale correctly, the lien holder agrees to release their lien (all rights to the property) for less than what they are owed....is that right?