Where is the NOTS auction list?

[Noob]

I was interested in learning about NOTS being sold on the courthouse steps. I have a few questions that I am sure the piggs can answer.

1. Where can I find a schedule/list of properties to be sold at aution before I go down there.

2. Can I search for things like IRS liens and mechanic’s liens somewhere before the actual NOTS auction for a specific property?

3. Is there anyway to get a loan to get the cash required? I would then refinance with a bank and pay the loan back within 30 days or so.

4. Are condo’s less/more risky to buy at a NOTS

I don’t have the cash to buy at the courthouse, but as I have Friday’s off, I thought it would be fun to see how it works and do a few practice runs to see if I can learn anything. Thanks for your help.

[UCGal]

SD Realtor (or maybe it was sdrealtor) posted about looking up the trustee sales on
http://www.fidelityasap.com

You have to register, but it’s free. You can search by zip code.

For liens – you need to due a little more digging. The best way I’ve figured out is probably NOT the easiest way. If you figure out who owns the property, you can look up to see if there are liens against that person.

I figure out who owns it by plugging in the address to

https://www.sdctreastax.com/ebpp3/(treoul552yv1vx45lay4xyyd)/Start.aspx

Then I take the data harvested from there and plug it into the county recorders grant recording database.

http://arcc.co.san-diego.ca.us/services/grantorgrantee/search.aspx

(Plug in last name/first harvested from the property tax bill.)

If the home is owned by a corp or partnership rather than a person or trust – plug in the corp name.

If it’s owned by a corp, you can sometimes figure out who owns the corp from going to the state of Ca website and plugging in the corp or LLC name.

http://kepler.sos.ca.gov/

(I’ve gotten pretty good at scouring public records – I’m in litigation with our former contractor – and am keeping tabs on him and his assets.)

Oh – and if someone has an easier way – I’m ALL ears. My way is a lot of work.

[UCGal]

SD Realtor (or maybe it was sdrealtor) posted about looking up the trustee sales on
http://www.fidelityasap.com

You have to register, but it’s free. You can search by zip code.

For liens – you need to due a little more digging. The best way I’ve figured out is probably NOT the easiest way. If you figure out who owns the property, you can look up to see if there are liens against that person.

I figure out who owns it by plugging in the address to

https://www.sdctreastax.com/ebpp3/(treoul552yv1vx45lay4xyyd)/Start.aspx

Then I take the data harvested from there and plug it into the county recorders grant recording database.

http://arcc.co.san-diego.ca.us/services/grantorgrantee/search.aspx

(Plug in last name/first harvested from the property tax bill.)

If the home is owned by a corp or partnership rather than a person or trust – plug in the corp name.

If it’s owned by a corp, you can sometimes figure out who owns the corp from going to the state of Ca website and plugging in the corp or LLC name.

http://kepler.sos.ca.gov/

(I’ve gotten pretty good at scouring public records – I’m in litigation with our former contractor – and am keeping tabs on him and his assets.)

Oh – and if someone has an easier way – I’m ALL ears. My way is a lot of work.

[UCGal]

SD Realtor (or maybe it was sdrealtor) posted about looking up the trustee sales on
http://www.fidelityasap.com

You have to register, but it’s free. You can search by zip code.

For liens – you need to due a little more digging. The best way I’ve figured out is probably NOT the easiest way. If you figure out who owns the property, you can look up to see if there are liens against that person.

I figure out who owns it by plugging in the address to

https://www.sdctreastax.com/ebpp3/(treoul552yv1vx45lay4xyyd)/Start.aspx

Then I take the data harvested from there and plug it into the county recorders grant recording database.

http://arcc.co.san-diego.ca.us/services/grantorgrantee/search.aspx

(Plug in last name/first harvested from the property tax bill.)

If the home is owned by a corp or partnership rather than a person or trust – plug in the corp name.

If it’s owned by a corp, you can sometimes figure out who owns the corp from going to the state of Ca website and plugging in the corp or LLC name.

http://kepler.sos.ca.gov/

(I’ve gotten pretty good at scouring public records – I’m in litigation with our former contractor – and am keeping tabs on him and his assets.)

Oh – and if someone has an easier way – I’m ALL ears. My way is a lot of work.

[UCGal]

SD Realtor (or maybe it was sdrealtor) posted about looking up the trustee sales on
http://www.fidelityasap.com

You have to register, but it’s free. You can search by zip code.

For liens – you need to due a little more digging. The best way I’ve figured out is probably NOT the easiest way. If you figure out who owns the property, you can look up to see if there are liens against that person.

I figure out who owns it by plugging in the address to

https://www.sdctreastax.com/ebpp3/(treoul552yv1vx45lay4xyyd)/Start.aspx

Then I take the data harvested from there and plug it into the county recorders grant recording database.

http://arcc.co.san-diego.ca.us/services/grantorgrantee/search.aspx

(Plug in last name/first harvested from the property tax bill.)

If the home is owned by a corp or partnership rather than a person or trust – plug in the corp name.

If it’s owned by a corp, you can sometimes figure out who owns the corp from going to the state of Ca website and plugging in the corp or LLC name.

http://kepler.sos.ca.gov/

(I’ve gotten pretty good at scouring public records – I’m in litigation with our former contractor – and am keeping tabs on him and his assets.)

Oh – and if someone has an easier way – I’m ALL ears. My way is a lot of work.

[UCGal]

SD Realtor (or maybe it was sdrealtor) posted about looking up the trustee sales on
http://www.fidelityasap.com

You have to register, but it’s free. You can search by zip code.

For liens – you need to due a little more digging. The best way I’ve figured out is probably NOT the easiest way. If you figure out who owns the property, you can look up to see if there are liens against that person.

I figure out who owns it by plugging in the address to

https://www.sdctreastax.com/ebpp3/(treoul552yv1vx45lay4xyyd)/Start.aspx

Then I take the data harvested from there and plug it into the county recorders grant recording database.

http://arcc.co.san-diego.ca.us/services/grantorgrantee/search.aspx

(Plug in last name/first harvested from the property tax bill.)

If the home is owned by a corp or partnership rather than a person or trust – plug in the corp name.

If it’s owned by a corp, you can sometimes figure out who owns the corp from going to the state of Ca website and plugging in the corp or LLC name.

http://kepler.sos.ca.gov/

(I’ve gotten pretty good at scouring public records – I’m in litigation with our former contractor – and am keeping tabs on him and his assets.)

Oh – and if someone has an easier way – I’m ALL ears. My way is a lot of work.

[UCGal]

I just noticed a further question about condos…

Condos have the added risk of potentially insolvent HOAs. You’d need to do due dilligence to find out if the HOA was in trouble. If it’s in trouble you can’t get convential financing, after the fact.

[UCGal]

I just noticed a further question about condos…

Condos have the added risk of potentially insolvent HOAs. You’d need to do due dilligence to find out if the HOA was in trouble. If it’s in trouble you can’t get convential financing, after the fact.

[UCGal]

I just noticed a further question about condos…

Condos have the added risk of potentially insolvent HOAs. You’d need to do due dilligence to find out if the HOA was in trouble. If it’s in trouble you can’t get convential financing, after the fact.

[UCGal]

I just noticed a further question about condos…

Condos have the added risk of potentially insolvent HOAs. You’d need to do due dilligence to find out if the HOA was in trouble. If it’s in trouble you can’t get convential financing, after the fact.

[UCGal]

I just noticed a further question about condos…

Condos have the added risk of potentially insolvent HOAs. You’d need to do due dilligence to find out if the HOA was in trouble. If it’s in trouble you can’t get convential financing, after the fact.

[SD Realtor]

UCGal if I weren’t married….

[SD Realtor]

UCGal if I weren’t married….

[SD Realtor]

UCGal if I weren’t married….

[SD Realtor]

UCGal if I weren’t married….

[Author]

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