I obtained a deed from a property tax delinquent corporation. Found out later that a tax deed had been issued to another corporation. Can I challenge the tax deed? Do I have any rights on the property? Thanks, Peter :-?
I bought the property last week from a corporation which had tax liens against its property. In February, a tax deed had been issued to a different corporation ,which was the highest bidder, by the county. Can I as the new owner redeem the tax deed in Florida or only the original delinquent property owner. Thanks,
A regular title search was not done; only the clounty records: tax collector and property appraiser--which showed the original lowner still as the owner of the property.
You may want to have this string moved to the tax lien forum, where the tax lien folks hang out. My guess (and that's all it is) is that the tax deed issued by the county is probably the senior document. There may be a redemption period in your state etc. and you may not have a problem in they redeemed the tax deed. you should research the tax sale laws for your state.
Jeff
Who issued your tax deed? Who issued the deed to the other corporation? Which deed was filed first?
I bought the property last week from a corporation which had tax liens against its property. In February, a tax deed had been issued to a different corporation ,which was the highest bidder, by the county. Can I as the new owner redeem the tax deed in Florida or only the original delinquent property owner. Thanks,
Did you miss the Feb. deed when the title search was done?
A regular title search was not done; only the clounty records: tax collector and property appraiser--which showed the original lowner still as the owner of the property.
You may want to have this string moved to the tax lien forum, where the tax lien folks hang out. My guess (and that's all it is) is that the tax deed issued by the county is probably the senior document. There may be a redemption period in your state etc. and you may not have a problem in they redeemed the tax deed. you should research the tax sale laws for your state.
Jeff