Legal name of person or entity purchasing the unit and mailing address, email address and phone number."

I've written to her and tried to request *address service* on that letter since that same lien hasn't been paid in the last couple of years.I'm guessing my best course is to consult a legal professional but I'm trying to get as much leg work done ahead of time.MY QUESTION: If I'm able to make contact with any of the 'next of kin' for either party, is it possible that one of the parties can claim 'adverse possesion' and claim rights if I cannot get both entities together on the deal?

Do not rely on it for legal advice.

Just 39 were accepting tenants with so-called Section 8 housing vouchers, the subsidized rental assistance from the federal government.Kristine Bergstrom-Norwood with Nevada Legal Services said she and her colleagues see this problem all the time.

I have a house I am interested in that has been vacant for years.I have looked on the county tax records with no luck.Any advise?

This hit us hard but we do not want to have to deal with legal fees and more time if we had to file a larger amount, higher a lawyer, file with a different court vs Small Claims.So part of the reason why the difference is so large is because 1) we were hoping we could have a contractor come and just sand, fill, and refinish the areas that were damaged but due to the floors being engineered wood and also having a certain character to them, we can't have them sanded or you would be able to see exactly the areas that were sanded. 

We're going through the same process right now and are inclined to create one LLC per property with a Corp as controlling entity.Even though some states do not require you to register the entity on that state (in Ohio is preferably but not mandatory for example), if you would to have any legal issues, you would need to be registered to conduct business in that state.

If someone has been taking care of it and try to claim it you will have to deal with the legal process of redemption or try to foreclose on it (this all depends on NY state law regarding tax liens)

Some of the people you dupe into believing that you're going to buy their house and then screw over by reneging on the contract are going to have friends who do unreasonable things like find out where you live and hide out in the bushes near your car with lengths of steel pipe and degenerate pygophiliac designs.

Secondly, when the legal owner dies, who then takes title?