A lien is a legal claim or hold on a property as collateral for a debt, which can be voluntary (like a mortgage) or involuntary (like a tax lien or mechanic's lien). A judgment, on the other hand, is a court order that says one party owes money to another. If you win a property at auction, whether you have to pay off a judgment or a lien before receiving the title depends on the type of auction and the status of these claims.
Foreclosure & Tax Deed Auctions /
Answered
What is the difference between a judgment and a lien?
What is the difference between a judgment and a lien? Does an auction winner have to pay off both of these before receiving the title?
2K Views
1
Answer
one year ago
one year ago
Foreclosure & Tax Deed Auctions
Similar posts
You Asked & We ALL Answered!
Most Popular Questions
- Tax Deed vs Foreclosure Implications?
- Mortgage Reporting on Title Search?
- Pre-Foreclosure Info...?
- Estimating the loan balance on a Reverse mortgage?
- Does a child support order survive at a tax deed sale??
Most Recent Questions
- Deed Stamp tax fee and certificate of title documentary stamp tax after foreclosure purchase?
- conservation easement?
- Ohio Tax Deed Redemption Period?
- I have a property to sell. Can I list it here as a FSBO??
- What happens to a lien that is recorded after Lis Pendens and lien holder is not a defendant?
Can you answer these questions?
- Looking for creative buyers, seller finance in Marion County, FL?
- PropertyOnion to incorporate working with probates??
-
197one month ago
-
100one year ago
-
51one year ago
-
50one year ago
-
30one year ago
-
27one year ago
-
26one year ago
-
23one year ago
-
20one year ago
-
202 years ago