Any real estate guru would tell you of the need to be prepared before
shelling out any capital resource. Foremost, attending tax trainings is
necessary. If you follow the step-by-step guide in investing, by and
large, you can acquire a property for pennies on the dollar.
Next question, Where is the best place to invest? As you know,
there are 3,000 counties and over 1,400 municipalities in the US
classified as tax entities, sometimes called districts. All 50 states
have tax sale.
Now, is it possible to invest in any state where you find it most
convenient? The answer is both yes and no. Your place of residence is
not a prevailing factor; county governments in all 50 states are
authorized to hold auctions to collect back taxes.
However, remember that only about half of all the states are tax lien
states and the rest are tax deed states. Again, before investing, you
need to decide either to invest in tax lien certificates or tax deed
sale.
Consequently, you need to conduct a research on which states are best
when it comes to buying tax lien certificates both online and offline.
However, research shows that the top four (4) states favored for tax
lien investing are Texas, Illinois, Iowa, and Georgia.
1. Texas is not tax lien state, but a redeemable deed state. Here,
you not only get a fraction of the penalty but the full amount. To cite
clearly, when the property owner redeems the deed in the first six (6)
months, you get 25 percent on your money. Nonetheless, if he redeems
during the first year, you have 50 percent on your money.
For the best part, you receive ownership of the property if the deed
is not redeemed within 6 months. In Texas, the redemption period is only
6 months for non-homesteaded and non-agricultural properties.
2. The good about investing in Illinois is that, they have a 6-month
penalty rate and redemption period of 3 years. While you get an annual
maximum interest rate of 18 percent in other states, in Illinois, you
get annualized interest rate of 36 percent.
The interest rate is bided down at the annual tax sale in most
Illinois counties and so the tax lien is awarded to the lowest bidder.
'Leftover' items from the previous tax sale are sold differently.
Instead of the interest rate bided down, the certificate is sold to the
highest bidder for cash. You would be lucky if they sell it for less
than the original amount of delinquent tax.
3. With an annual interest rate of 24 percent in Iowa, the percent
ownership is not always bided down during the tax sale. Although such
rate is considerably high, the property owner may not have as much
incentive to redeem the lien since he will not entirely lose the
property even without redeeming the lien.
4. Another redeemable state, Georgia treats redeemable deeds more
like liens than deeds. Here, you are not considered the owner of the
property until the redemption period is over and you foreclose the right
to redeem. As such, you still do not have the right to the property.
However, you do get a penalty of 20 percent, if the deed does redeem.
Such is paid full on the amount bided during the tax sale.
Best part, price of the deed is bided up during the tax sale. With
that, the property owner may find it hard to redeem. As an investor, you
will have a high possibility of actually foreclosing the deed.
These mentioned states are noted to have high returns for tax liens
or redeemable deeds. Except one county in Illinois, all others don't
have online tax sales. You are lucky if you live in or near such states,
otherwise, you'll be having a hard time getting your desired profit
when you purchase tax lien certificates.
Yes, you can still make a fortune in Real Estate with this Ultimate Real Estate system. >>> http://bit.ly/1ukjzFZ
Yes, you can still make a fortune in Real Estate with this Ultimate Real Estate system. >>> http://bit.ly/1ukjzFZ
No comments:
Post a Comment