- Tax lien sales.
- Tax deed sales.
- Front running tax deed sales.
- Overages from a tax deed sale.
As a prospective investor, or as a new investor who would
like to know more about the industry, the question that remains to be
answered is -- "Which is the best strategy?" Well, all of them are good.
However, there are advantages and limitations to each.
Tax liens sales.
Tax
liens sales are perfect for the institutional and cashed up investor as
investing large sums of money are necessary to see a good return.
$10,000+ will pay you $1800+ in the higher interest rate states. You may
get lucky and even get the deed, however the limitations are that you
rarely get the deed, as 97% are sold at a tax deed sale. And, you may
have to wait up to two years to get paid! Also, you cannot approach the
owner in any way. This means you cannot work front running as you are
prohibited by law to approach the owner.
Tax deed sale.
A
straightforward public bid auction. If you have done your research and
due diligence, and are the highest bidder, you own the deed! Tax deeds
are often picked up for taxes owed, and for under $1000! Simple,
straightforward, and easy.
Front running.
Front
running is also known as "grabbing the deed". There are two ways to
profit from this strategy. Work numerous tax deed sales in advance by
seeking to contact current deed owners. Send out large numbers of
letters asking owners to quit claim the deed over to you before the
auction day. Perhaps one in 100 will respond. Once you have the deed you
are the new owner. Your don't have to bid for it, and you got it for
taxes and fees owed. Or, you can let it go to auction and receive 100%
of the overbid monies in 30 to 60 days.
Overages.
Overages
are what occurs after the tax deed sale. Overages are also known as
excess funds. working this strategy involves skip tracing skills to find
former owners. These leads are usually cold and dead leads, with about
one in 200 responding. If you're lucky enough to find the owner and the
power of attorney is given to you, you may get up to 50% of the refund.
This is lucrative when it does occur, but it can cost you skip tracing
and attorney fees.
Out of the four strategies, only two give you
the opportunity to own the deed; front running, and the tax deed sale
itself. Now, let's recap and take another look.
Tax lien investing
takes too long to return a profit, and gives too little of a return on
the investment; unless you're investing large sums of money. Overages
can also take too long, and can be very frustrating and time consuming
to see a return of only 50% of the overbid excess funds; after skip
tracing and attorney costs are incurred.
Front running will get
you the deed for taxes and fees owed, with very little cost, and in a
short time frame. The tax deed sale will get you the deed for the
highest bid, often for only the taxes and fees owed. If your goal is to
own the deed, front running and buying at a tax deed sale are the best
strategies to focus on. Why?
Owning the deed is the goal!
If
you own the deed you have collateral, and a potential sale at a greater
profit at a later date. Once the economy rebounds your newly acquired
real estate assets will also increase in value. The strategies that give
you ownership of the deed are best, for "Owning the deed is the goal!"
The sky is the limit.If you are interested in learning more about Tax Deeds and Liens, you should click on the link below. It is a great place to get started if investing in real estate is what you are looking to do. Yes, you can still make a fortune in Real Estate with this Ultimate Real Estate system. >>> http://bit.ly/1ukjzFZ
The sky is the limit.If you are interested in learning more about Tax Deeds and Liens, you should click on the link below. It is a great place to get started if investing in real estate is what you are looking to do. Yes, you can still make a fortune in Real Estate with this Ultimate Real Estate system. >>> http://bit.ly/1ukjzFZ
Harry Connor Jr is a marketing guy in Print and TV Commercial
Production in general business and real estate, who loves the internet.
For more information on what Harry is up to go here
[http://www.biz-zoom.com/] and http://www.taxdeedtreasures.com/.
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