Posts Tagged ‘Real Estate’

real estate help! can anyone explain this in english!?

Wednesday, July 7th, 2010

Tax deeded land sales are conducted on an infrequent basis by Maricopa County acting as the agent for the State of Arizona. These parcels have been deeded to the State of Arizona as a result of a property owner’s failure to pay property taxes on the parcel. Many of these parcels are small or unusually shaped pieces of property that may not have been deeded to a property owner during the course of development of a community. In order for the State to return these parcels to the tax rolls through a tax-deeded land sale, Maricopa County must first offer the parcels at a public auction in which anyone may bid on parcels. After advertisement and a public auction where bids are received, the Board of Supervisors will convene a public meeting and may vote to sell the parcels to the highest bidder for cash. Supervisors may also vote to not accept any offers.

Any parcel that does not receive a bid during the public auction may then be offered "over the counter" to the general public through the Treasurer’s Office. Although a list of these parcels is maintained by the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors and may be viewed in both [Excel] and [Adobe] formats, interested parties may begin the process of placing an offer on a parcel by contacting the Treasurer’s Office at (602) 506-5517. In addition, interested parties must complete a Parcel Offer Form and submit this form and payment in the form of a money order or cashier’s check to the Treasurer’s Office.

Once an offer is made and received by the Treasurer’s Office, the Treasurer’s Office will request that the offer be scheduled as an agenda item on an upcoming Board of Supervisors’ meeting. (This may take several weeks.) Once the meeting occurs, Supervisors will consider the offer but may also entertain higher offers from anyone else present at the meeting. At the public meeting, the Board of Supervisors may vote to accept and approve the offer of the highest bidder for cash, or they may choose not to accept any of the current offers.

If an offer is approved, the Board will direct the Clerk of the Board to convey a quit claim deed to the party whose offer was approved. The Clerk of the Board will prepare a quit claim deed, record that deed with the County Recorder and then issue the deed to the new parcel owner. This process takes approximately two weeks from Board approval.

Buyers must be aware that all parcels are sold as is. No warranties are made concerning the parcel or its suitability for use

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How do I disolve a tennants in common real estate deed contract. Other party has no interest helping pay tax?

Thursday, April 15th, 2010

There is two names on the deed of property. The other owner, has left the state, and I can not find him, and don’t have the money for a people search. He is not helping with property tax, and has no interest in the property. I would like to sell or buy him out, but with two names on the deed, what do I do. It is called a tennants in common realationship or contract. Help! if you can.

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Tax deed sale question.. People with experience or in the know answer?

Monday, March 8th, 2010

My question is simple.
I own a tax deed on a piece of real estate that I got dirt cheap. I’m curious to know this: If the previous owner steps up and wants his property back - can he just take it back? What is the process for him to take it back? Shouldnt he at least have to pay me back the taxes that he didnt pay? The taxes and liens that were in default? I already know about tax deeds and how to buy them, etc.. I’m wondering what happens if the owners steps up and wants his property back?

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What other things can you invest in besides stocks, bonds, money markets, and mutual funds?

Thursday, February 25th, 2010

I’ve already invested into a mutual fund, I have a couple cd’s already, but I’m wanting to invest in some of the weird stuff that many people haven’t heard of. I’m looking into purchasing tax lien certificates and have thought about the real estate, but I’d like to find something a little less complicated than real estate.
I’d like to add I JUST turned 27 a couple months ago.

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I am 16 years old i am interested in real estate investing as my future career can you til me how to get start

Tuesday, February 16th, 2010

i am interested in fixer up propertys and tax liens to and much more i just need help to prepare me for my future job.

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