I would serve the seller (and send notice to the would-be buyer and title company handling the transfer, if known) a copy of what you're intending to file in accordance with the Notices section of your contract.

So, when it comes time to file for the sale of the unit, you will have to file as if you had claimed it. 

There are services out there that handles filing annual corporate reports and paying annual fees.

I finally gave up this week and filed a 3-day Notice.

The agent advised that I ask an attorney to file a request w/ town to waive off the taxes or reassess to reduce them because they're exorbitant.

@Claudia Brown    #1 You might check with your divorce lawyer....maybe he can help you file suit against your X for 1/2 the value.#2 Typically the previous owner cannot buy it back at the tax sale in most places, I would guess that would be true for PA, but not 100% sure about that.#3 Chances are if both your names were on the deed, that tax authority sent it to the billing address. 

They should have help files that instruct you on how to screen an application and red flags to watch for.You collect the security deposit via "certified funds" which means money you know is good.

If it wasn't a rental, the owner might have been a moron who didn't file for the exemption and paid extra in taxes every year.

No problem.If Texas is similar all around, I would figure 7k bring a cat 953 out to get the lot pad ready (if it’s clear)

We didn't realize the importance of this as we have always just filed taxes based on w2 income.