@arthurpjzi846feed

The unique blog 9449

> thoughts · ideas · drafts

#01

Property Tax Foreclosure in Texas

Texas Tax Sales and the Right to Redeem Texas has no state income tax, and property taxes carry a correspondingly heavy load. They are also secured by a lien on the property that attaches automatically each year. Fall far enough behind and the taxing units can foreclose, and that process runs separately from anything your mortgage lender is doing. A tax foreclosure in Texas is judicial. The taxing authority sues, and a court enters judgment for the taxes, penalties,

read entry →
Read Property Tax Foreclosure in Texas
#02

What Texas Homeowners Can Still Do Before the First Tuesday

How to Stop a Foreclosure in Texas Texas moves faster than almost anywhere else, and that single fact shapes every option you have. Most Texas mortgages are foreclosed without a lawsuit, under the process in Texas Property Code Section 51.002. There is no judge to slow things down, so the calendar does the work instead. Two dates matter. The notice of default gives you a window to cure the arrears before the lender accelerates the loan and demands the whole balance. Afte

read entry →
Read What Texas Homeowners Can Still Do Before the First Tuesday
#03

What As Is Really Means on a Texas Contract

What As Is Really Means on a Texas Contract As is means the buyer takes the property in its present condition and the seller is not agreeing to make repairs. It does not mean the seller can stay quiet about what is wrong with it. That distinction catches people, and in Texas it is written into the paperwork. Texas requires a seller of residential property to give the buyer a written disclosure of the property's condition, with limited exceptions for situations such as ce

read entry →
Read What As Is Really Means on a Texas Contract
#04

Selling a Texas House That Needs Work

Selling a House As Is in Texas As is means the buyer takes the property in its present condition and the seller is not agreeing to make repairs. It does not mean the seller can stay quiet about what is wrong with it. That distinction catches people, and in Texas it is written into the paperwork. Texas requires a seller of residential property to give the buyer a written disclosure of the property's condition, with limited exceptions for situations such as certain es

read entry →
Read Selling a Texas House That Needs Work
#05

How Long a Texas Foreclosure Actually Takes

The Texas Foreclosure Timeline, Step by Step Homeowners in Texas are often shocked at how quickly a foreclosure can conclude. In states that require a lawsuit, the process can run well over a year. Texas is predominantly non judicial, which means the lender follows a notice procedure set out in Texas Property Code Section 51.002 rather than asking a court for permission. It begins with missed payments. Servicers usually treat a loan as seriously delinquent once it is a f

read entry →
Read How Long a Texas Foreclosure Actually Takes
#06

Can a Texas HOA Really Foreclose on Your House

When Unpaid HOA Dues Become a Lien in Texas Homeowners are usually stunned to learn that a homeowners association in Texas can foreclose over assessments that started as a few hundred dollars. It can, and the mechanism is straightforward enough that it catches people who were never really in financial trouble at all. Most Texas subdivisions record a declaration of covenants that creates a lien on every lot for unpaid assessments. When dues go unpaid, late fees, interest,

read entry →
Read Can a Texas HOA Really Foreclose on Your House
#07

07-selling-an-inherited-house-in-texas

What to Do With an Inherited Texas Property An inherited house in Texas usually arrives with a legal question attached, and answering it first saves months. The question is not what the house is worth. It is whether you currently have the authority to sell it. A buyer's title company will want proof that ownership passed properly. How you establish that depends on how the estate was handled. If there is a will and it goes through probate, the executor named in it general

read entry →
Read 07-selling-an-inherited-house-in-texas
#08

02-texas-foreclosure-timeline-explained

The Texas Foreclosure Timeline, Step by Step Homeowners in Texas are often shocked at how quickly a foreclosure can conclude. In states that require a lawsuit, the process can run well over a year. Texas is predominantly non judicial, which means the lender follows a notice procedure set out in Texas Property Code Section 51.002 rather than asking a court for permission. It begins with missed payments. Servicers usually treat a loan as seriously delinquent once it is a f

read entry →
Read 02-texas-foreclosure-timeline-explained