All Forum Posts by: Jack Deer

Kristian Sexton

No, I don't. 

Quote from @Kristian Sexton:

images of that the grounds looked like when you gave him the unit? 

Yes.

Quote from @James Mc Ree:

Assuming your tenant leaves and the property remains as is with regards to the exterior

That's the scenario I'm preparing for.

Quote from @Stephen Lopez:

Hi Jack! It seems that you would need a Holdover notice. 

Thanks for the reply Stephen.
They have moved everything from the office and looks as they are planing on leaving the structures in place and not fixing the damage to the ground. The structures have no value to me.

Tenant caused extensive damage to front and back yards. Lease's normal wear and tear clause is specified to the office building only, and that the grounds will be returned in the same condition they were when the lease was first signed. The lease stipulates that any structures and fixtures must be removed by tenant.

The tenant did not respond to my letter requesting that he speak with me about the rehabilitation of the grounds and the removal of all construction materials. 



No renewal notice was received (30 days, as per lease). The lease expires in 10 days.



What kind of notice do I need to send him in regard to his responsibility to pay rent (new rate) until all material is removed and the property is suitable for leasing?

Bruce Lynn
It's better if I don't say it in public.

Yes, it's that bad.

Bruce Lynn

I was hoping that you would see my post. Thanks for the info.

Quote from @Ken M.:

Quote from @Jack Deer:

Quote from @Tyler Hall:

Hey man,

Texas doesn’t do tax lien sales like some other states—it’s a tax deed state, meaning properties go straight to auction instead of liens being sold to investors. That’s why you’re not seeing these properties listed as tax liens you can buy.

-----

What county are you looking in? Some places handle this stuff differently.

Thank you so much for your reply. 
The county I'm looking into is so special, they think they are an Independent State. County jobs are inherited and go to the first-born male. The county's so-called judge controls everything including election results and tax auctions.

Are you sure you'd want to own land in such a place?

Been here for so long, I can't even imagine being a Freeman again. Just call it the South of I-10 syndrome.

Quote from @Tyler Hall:

Hey man,

Texas doesn’t do tax lien sales like some other states—it’s a tax deed state, meaning properties go straight to auction instead of liens being sold to investors. That’s why you’re not seeing these properties listed as tax liens you can buy.

-----

What county are you looking in? Some places handle this stuff differently.

Thank you so much for your reply. 
The county I'm looking into is so special, they think they are an Independent State. County jobs are inherited and go to the first-born male. The county's so-called judge controls everything including election results and tax auctions.

Hello everyone,


Texas question! Does anyone have any info they can share about investing in properties that have had unpaid taxes for a long time but aren't on the sheriff's auction or resale list? Is it possible to purchase the unpaid taxes as a lien investment that will permit foreclosure within a specified time frame?

Thanks.