When one observes an abundance of lemons, does one look for other avenues of business or start building that lemonade stand? This same idea might give most a feeling of despair when so many business are failing and homes are in foreclosure. However, there is more than a ray of hope when the concept of tax deed investing is fully understood. There are few who have an understanding of this process up until now. For the novice investor, the No Risk Investor offers guidance for those who wish to have a clear and concise picture of the steps one may take to capitalizing on their investment dollars.
As with any business venture, the more education and mentoring as you begin will certainly prove invaluable in the long term. Tax deed investing involves the purchase of a deed which is issued as a result of non-payment of property taxes on a given piece of real estate. The state regulation on this process varies from state to state and this would necessitate a thorough knowledge of those laws at the location of your investments.
Filed under Tax Lien Investing by William Stone
The financial world of the last eighteen months has not been too trusting. It has made the average investor reluctant to make any changes in their portfolio, if they have anything left. Many don’t. Those who do have monies left to invest are not so sure they want to go with a new idea that may sound wonderful, but could collapse in a year or so. Trust is a big issue in today’s investment world. Tax lien certificate sales may sound like a possibility for a young couple, maybe in their early thirties with some money to put away. But as they read about it, they get confused and do not know where to begin.
Tax lien certificate sales basically comes in two forms: 1) Tax Deed OTC Lists and Tax Lien OTC Lists. If there are homes that have gone into foreclosure, the county takes possession of the title to the deed and puts the home up for auction. If the home does not sell at auction, you can purchase the Tax Lien after the redemption period has started. You can ultimately foreclose on the home if the lien is not paid. If the lien is paid, you get your money back plus interest.
Filed under Tax Lien Investing by William Stone