Mechanics lien can be filed up to 6 months after event.

An estate may hold on to property for months or even years after the initial probate filing, so it's a good idea to stay in touch with them for an extended period of time.Absentees are a quicker lead source.

I'm not going to speak whether you will have to file a PA tax return (if I had to guess I would guess yes unless you are a reciprocal state).But you WILL have to file a Philadelphia return!  

First lien holder would not agree to pay, and they can't get in touch with the creditor for the AJ, so they are asking us what to do.I did a bit court research, and found that the Satisfaction of the Judgment has already been filed for this case.

I filed for ejectment and had court today.

Assuming you filed an insurance claim and the insurance is paying for the restoration, you might just use the insurance money to do the restoration and then not make any adjustments to basis nor take any deductions for repairs since none of the cost of the restoration is coming out of your pocket.

Maybe contact the attorney who filed the liens, it will be worth a few hundred to make sure it's done right.

They may think they are from learning some ploy, like asking for the original note, but they are in no position to actually carry through with such activities as that requires an attorney to file suit.

The trust seems to have been created on May 24, 2006.It seems the trust has filed for bankruptcy on June 12, 2013.

It would seem to me your beef would be with the title company for not finding the deed filed by the second mortgagor a long time before getting to closing.