It also would not make a lot of sense for the bank to have a lien on its own property.All the junior liens were released at the auction.If the IRS had a lien they have the right to come in after the fact and pay the senior liens off to gain control of the property.

If something is on the title, call the lien holder and get them to release it or accept a discount.7.

Don't forget that if you cross collateralize and decide later on to sell that property -- the bank has to tell you what they'll take to release their interest.

Then you are a creditor secured by a lien on the property.The person owing the money could also try to work out a settlement where they make a partial payment in agreement to have the lien released from one property.

You'll need an authorization to release information from the owner in order to even get the lender(s) to talk to you.

I explained to him that when you buy subject to the lender does not have to release the title until the lien is satisfied….

If the property is upside down, which could easily be the case with minimal payments on an Option ARM, you'll need to get a release to disclose information from the owner to let you talk to the bank.

Yes, normally, any liens will have to be paid off or at least released in order to sell the property.

Again, in our new release, there will be more referral options.As for beta testing . .

B signs a Deed of Trust to C's Trustee-an unrelated, disinterested third party-usually C's brother in law.The Trustee only has two jobs, when the loan is retired through amortization or paying off, the Trustee will issue a Release and Reconveyance, which is just a Warranty Deed with no conditions attached to it.