Here’s the answer to a question that I got recently about the upcoming Tax Lien Investing Conference and I’d thought that you might want to know the answer as well:
Marcia Asked,
“I can’t make the Baltimore conference. Are you going to record your talk?
I would be willing to pay the cost of admission if I could receive an audio of your talk at the conference…is this possible?” Continue reading
Watch this short video – under 20 minutes to find out what we are going to cover in this year’s Tax Lien Investing Conference and how to get discounted room reservations at the conference hotel. You’ll also find out about a special bonus for attendees to the conference that I’m doing for the first time at this conference! Watch the video and if you have any questions go ahead and leave a comment and I’ll either answer it for you here on the blog or make another video for you with more answers to all of your questions!
Encouraging You To Profit!
Joanne
Many tax lien/deed investors, especially those new to the industry, are surprised to find out that after acquiring a tax lien/deed property, they have a title insurance problem. The first thought that comes to the investor’s mind is, I have to contact an attorney and file a quiet title action. Although most title companies will insure tax lien/deed properties after a quiet title action has been completed, the disadvantage investors run into is time and money. Most quiet title actions take anywhere from 4 to 9 months and most attorneys are very expensive. Continue reading
Here’s some help with Tax Lien Investing for Foreigners
What’s keeping you from investing in the U.S. online tax lien or tax deed sales?
It could be that you just don’t know where to start. Or maybe you don’t know how to find out about the online tax sales, or do your due diligence on properties. Or it may be that you just don’t know how to go about getting the 2 things that a foreigner or a foreign company must have in order to invest in the U.S. Continue reading
Here are some tax lien investing questions that I’ve gotten this week:
“I’m interested in tax sale overages, specifically in finding overages that are owed to others and getting a finder’s fee. What is the most comprehensive course that will teach me to do this?”
“What happens at an auction in New Jersey if someone already has a prior on a property? What are the benefits/disadvantages to owning a prior lien?”
“I have looked at some tax lienss that an investor has put up for auction on bid4assets.com, the liens are already 2 years old. My question is should I bid on these, since the face values of the liens are way below what investors are currently bidding?”
And here are the answers: Continue reading
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