Tax Lien Certificate on property in Denver, Colorado!
This is an auction on a real estate tax lien certificate with a face value of $67.74.
Property address: 1736 Marion St, Denver CO 80218
Now is YOUR chance to obtain valuable Real Estate...for just pennies on the dollar! |
Lien Certificate Number: 0020120789
You will have the option to buy future tax lien certificates on this property. If the owner does not redeem, you can foreclose and the property will be yours FREE AND CLEAR!
Q. Is it possible that the winner of this Tax Certificate may follow Denver County, Colorado procedures and apply for a Tax Deed in 2015; And have the opportunity to win this valuable real estate free and clear, for pennies on the dollar? A. Yes! In fact, lots of investors are buying tax lien certificates and receving Deed Ownership to the properties, FREE & CLEAR, with NO mortgage or mechanic liens against the properties. Consequently, when you receive Deed Ownership on a tax lien property, the Deed/Title is washed clean from all mortgage and mechanic liens. |
PAYMENT/TRANSFER FEE: The Transfer Fee of $295.00 will be added to the Winning Bid. Payment is due within 3 days from the conclusion of this auction/sale. Once Buyer's total winning bid amount has been received by Seller, Buyer will receive a copy of the tax lien certificate transfer documents, with easy to follow instructions, via Priority Mail. Seller will complete transfer documents and assist Buyer with this easy transfer. Payment is to be made by Buyer to Seller via a Bank Wire. Otherwise, if Buyers chooses to pay via cashier’s check, then Buyer shall supply Seller with proof of service, via certified mail. |
Due Diligence: Buyer's bidding on this tax lien implies that Buyer has completed their due diligence, is satisfied with their findings and is ready to purchase and pay for this real estate tax lien as agreed herein. As such, Buyer shall ask Seller any and all questions prior to bidding and not wait until after they win this auction to start asking questions related to this purchase of a real estate tax lien.
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