Thank you, Steven.Following up on this, is it possible that the mortgage holder (the seller) would try to claim taxes as well?

It might be a second lien holder that won't settle that's the issue.

I don't have a relationship with any of the following attorneys however I do know that they represent tax lien holders in this state:Michael PelligrinoRobert Del VecchioMichael BionchiSorry I have no contact info on them.

Here is the definition of the non-recourse loan: A Non-Recourse loan is one in which the IRA/401(k) account holder is not personally liable for repayment of the loan.

Steven,Would that same idea work IF the SDIRA Holder (for the down payment) and the person taking and personally signing for the loan were NOT 'dis-qualified' parties - say just two friends, associates, etc...?

At least, that is how it works in GA.If the OP's HOA lien is actually a recorded lien (as opposed to delinquent fees), the overage after foreclosure would go towards the jr. lien holders.

Is the lien holder an entity that even does note sales?

Honestly, I've found private note holders to be very receptive to being first position.

It sounds more like a very nice gesture from the listing agent to try to help you out.Reply: The offer is from the asset holder.

It cost $495 to start and is registered with the BBB, and as far as being a note broker goes I'm going to go with Wes-State it requires $149 to start gives you access to Note Holders (they don't know if they're selling, but knows they have notes), Investors who'll pay 5-10% for locating a note for sale that they buy, and the chance to partner up with company, if you tell them about a note and they buy it they'll split the profits 50/50, and it's registered with the BBB.