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Happy cooking!
Heisenberg. "You're goddamn right!" Breaking Bad Season 5 Walter White |
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Birdseye view mode in Bing maps can give you low angle looks at property
https://blogs.bing.com/maps/2017-11/over-450-areas-of-birds-eye-imagery-now-live-on-bing-mapsp |
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Quoted: Don't know the law in your state but in mine you can't do anything for a year. If you remove the trailer and the "owners" claim the land back you'll be responsible for the "value" of the trailer or anything else you remove. Basically don't touch anything for 12 months. View Quote |
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Quoted: This. I didn't think you were even supposed to be on the property. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Don't know the law in your state but in mine you can't do anything for a year. If you remove the trailer and the "owners" claim the land back you'll be responsible for the "value" of the trailer or anything else you remove. Basically don't touch anything for 12 months. Per the law firm, it's mine to do with as I please. |
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Quoted: Per the law firm, it's mine to do with as I please. View Quote Yeah all states are different. In NC you have to return any personal property you find to the previous owner or if you sell it you have to remit the proceeds to the prior owner (in this case the deceased’s estate I imagine). If you can’t get the proceeds to the prior owner you have to remit to the state so they can (keep)/put the money in the NC unclaimed cash account. |
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gather your friends with NV and silencers and do a night hike.
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Quoted: This. I didn't think you were even supposed to be on the property. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Don't know the law in your state but in mine you can't do anything for a year. If you remove the trailer and the "owners" claim the land back you'll be responsible for the "value" of the trailer or anything else you remove. Basically don't touch anything for 12 months. in for the treasure hunt in 364 days |
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Quoted: Per the law firm, it's mine to do with as I please. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Don't know the law in your state but in mine you can't do anything for a year. If you remove the trailer and the "owners" claim the land back you'll be responsible for the "value" of the trailer or anything else you remove. Basically don't touch anything for 12 months. Per the law firm, it's mine to do with as I please. |
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Quoted: How can you claim ownership on a tax lien sale. You forfeited rights when it was seized for failure to pay taxes. Most municipalities hold them for the required period before selling them. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: This. I didn't think you were even supposed to be on the property. How can you claim ownership on a tax lien sale. You forfeited rights when it was seized for failure to pay taxes. Most municipalities hold them for the required period before selling them. What you state in your last sentence would make a whole lot more sense. |
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This was a foreclosure of land auctioned by the bank. Past due property taxes are owed on the property.
I have a Trustee's Deed. I don't believe a relative can swoop in and pay the back taxes and take the property as this wasn't a tax auction / sale. |
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Quoted: This was a foreclosure of land auctioned by the bank. Past due property taxes are owed on the property. I have a Trustee's Deed. I don't believe a relative can swoop in and pay the back taxes and take the property as this wasn't a tax auction / sale. View Quote |
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In Missouri there is a 3 year period where the original owner can reclaim the property.
This period starts the day the lien is placed on the property. Typically, but is by county, they bring the property to auction every one of those years. After the third year it goes on a property list that you can buy from the county for the amount of taxes owed with no hold or anything. You pay cash and you own the property. There are a lot of lake community lots that have been abandoned in Franklin county Missouri that are on their list. I looked into buying a couple of adjoining lots a couple years ago but all the lots that are on the list are properties no one wants due to terrain. The best part is Missouri law states that when a property is sold off a tax lien all other debts related to the property are non collectible ( hoa, ect. ). Although to my knowledge this hasn’t been tested in court. |
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Quoted: This was a foreclosure of land auctioned by the bank. Past due property taxes are owed on the property. I have a Trustee's Deed. I don't believe a relative can swoop in and pay the back taxes and take the property as this wasn't a tax auction / sale. View Quote Why that makes a difference. Your original post made it sound like a tax lien foreclosure auction. Not a bank foreclosure. |
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Quoted: Why that makes a difference. Your original post made it sound like a tax lien foreclosure auction. Not a bank foreclosure. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: [b]Quoted:[/ This was a foreclosure of land auctioned by the bank. Past due property taxes are owed on the property. I have a Trustee's Deed. I don't believe a relative can swoop in and pay the back taxes and take the property as this wasn't a tax auction / sale. Why that makes a difference. Your original post made it sound like a tax lien foreclosure auction. Not a bank foreclosure. My bad. |
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Quoted: In for the photos I would like land at $5k per acre View Quote Tax deed sales. Ours went to auction at $2900/ac. We offered $1500 and they accepted. Schools and county just wanted their taxes. I don’t know how much private land California actually has, but it might be worth it. Note: Land is going for $8500-10000 in our immediate area. I wouldn’t have paid $1500 but it was already connected to our existing land. |
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Quoted: The property is located in Ozark County, MO. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Congrats! Which part of the state? We sold 50 acres in NEMO a year ago for $2500/acre. Kinda wish now I had held onto it longer but I want something closer to KC. Probably gonna be at least $5k per for what I want. The property is located in Ozark County, MO. Marty Byrde? Find a fiery blonde named Ruth, she’ll know how to handle it. |
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Contrary to GD lore, not all poor people cook meth. Good luck.
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Quoted: This was a foreclosure of land auctioned by the bank. Past due property taxes are owed on the property. I have a Trustee's Deed. I don't believe a relative can swoop in and pay the back taxes and take the property as this wasn't a tax auction / sale. View Quote Ah, I took it as a tax auction. Good purchase, OP. |
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Quoted: You didn't only buy a meth lab OP, you bought a toxic waste site. I guarantee all of their production waste went on the ground....with all the associated repercussions...for which you may become responsible. If you can get out of this purchase....you should. If you can't, do not burn it. You're going to spend a boat load of cash in remediation....if it is actually a meth lab. This might help: https://www.fs.fed.us/lei/dangers-meth-labs.php And this: https://www.epa.gov/sites/default/files/documents/meth_lab_guidelines.pdf?VersionId=tiPBDYy5j1FYu50VrFWtQ5xmkarazoyZ https://external-content.duckduckgo.com/iu/?u=http%3A%2F%2Fdata.photofunky.net%2Foutput%2Fimage%2Fb%2F8%2F6%2Fd%2Fb86d21%2Fphotofunky.gif&f=1&nofb=1 View Quote It's only meth lab clean up if people know it's a meth lab :) Seems to me people have survived for a while with this site in its current state. Don't invite the gov unless you have to. |
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Well, you shouldn't have any trouble making your investment back.
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Quoted: I've gotten screwed every time I try to do that. Win the bid and then wait a year only to have some long lost relative swoop in and pay the tax bill at the last minute. I think it's rigged and county employees are hooking up family and friends. View Quote Rigged ??? That's how my relatives in Iowa have gotten control of most of the county. And all of the town . Talk about a hive of scum . |
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If you find a long bed in good shape for a 2002 Chevy call me.
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Congrats. Such a pain getting money fast or moving money to some people. It’s 2022 it should be easier.
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Quoted: Friend at work did this one time. 6 months after ownership he received a letter from the EPA asking him how he was going to clean up the hazardous waste they had uncovered. Apparently the old man that owned it had been letting the local chemical company bury 50 gallon drums on it for 15 years. Shit show ensued. View Quote My Dad ran into a similar situation. He and my uncle bought a commercial property. The guy they bought it off of ran a trucking/excavation company It was a dirt lot. They paid cash. No inspection. They found out the previous owner took all of the used motor oil and dumped it all over the ground to keep the dust Spent more getting it cleaned up to sell than they sold it for |
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Quoted: Don’t know the law in your state but in mine you can’t do anything for a year. If you remove the trailer and the “owners” claim the land back you’ll be responsible for the “value” of the trailer or anything else you remove. Basically don’t touch anything for 12 months. View Quote That sucks. In PA and FL it’s yours right away. Don’t know anything elsewhere. |
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If it was a bank foreclosure, the bank probably did a title run to see if any liens had been filed since the loan originated. If there was a will, the son may have been the only heir and he doesn’t want it. It’s when there isn’t a will that things get sticky. I’m thinking there was not one, based on what knowledge I have with this stuff.
I’d call the bank. Had no one bid on it at the courthouse, they would have had to buy it and then list it for sale. I’m positive they would have done some homework on the title history leading up to the foreclosure auction. |
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Quoted: Quoted: Do you get a warranty deed there immediately or does the "old" owner still get a year to pay back taxes? Is there a redemption period? He already said that it has a tax lien on it. So he’s not going to get a warrant dead. Since he bought it from a bank auction he owns it outright after the taxes are paid. Tax auctions are different. |
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Quoted: My Dad ran into a similar situation. He and my uncle bought a commercial property. The guy they bought it off of ran a trucking/excavation company It was a dirt lot. They paid cash. No inspection. They found out the previous owner took all of the used motor oil and dumped it all over the ground to keep the dust Spent more getting it cleaned up to sell than they sold it for View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Friend at work did this one time. 6 months after ownership he received a letter from the EPA asking him how he was going to clean up the hazardous waste they had uncovered. Apparently the old man that owned it had been letting the local chemical company bury 50 gallon drums on it for 15 years. Shit show ensued. My Dad ran into a similar situation. He and my uncle bought a commercial property. The guy they bought it off of ran a trucking/excavation company It was a dirt lot. They paid cash. No inspection. They found out the previous owner took all of the used motor oil and dumped it all over the ground to keep the dust Spent more getting it cleaned up to sell than they sold it for I had a commercial property like that. It was "baselined" instead of remediating. Basically you could build on it but no soil was allowed to be removed from the site. Built on it and sold it for a nice profit. Not sure what's in a meth lab but I'm sure it's not used motor oil. |
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Quoted: My Dad ran into a similar situation. He and my uncle bought a commercial property. The guy they bought it off of ran a trucking/excavation company It was a dirt lot. They paid cash. No inspection. They found out the previous owner took all of the used motor oil and dumped it all over the ground to keep the dust Spent more getting it cleaned up to sell than they sold it for View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Friend at work did this one time. 6 months after ownership he received a letter from the EPA asking him how he was going to clean up the hazardous waste they had uncovered. Apparently the old man that owned it had been letting the local chemical company bury 50 gallon drums on it for 15 years. Shit show ensued. My Dad ran into a similar situation. He and my uncle bought a commercial property. The guy they bought it off of ran a trucking/excavation company It was a dirt lot. They paid cash. No inspection. They found out the previous owner took all of the used motor oil and dumped it all over the ground to keep the dust Spent more getting it cleaned up to sell than they sold it for This guy had zero money. He ended up having to deed the land to the epa I think. They basically said clean it up or deed it to us and we’ll clean it up. |
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You should call and have a dumpster delivered to the site, they will say two weeks to pick up so just ask for more time right away.
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Quoted: It's only meth lab clean up if people know it's a meth lab :) Seems to me people have survived for a while with this site in its current state. Don't invite the gov unless you have to. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: You didn't only buy a meth lab OP, you bought a toxic waste site. I guarantee all of their production waste went on the ground....with all the associated repercussions...for which you may become responsible. If you can get out of this purchase....you should. If you can't, do not burn it. You're going to spend a boat load of cash in remediation....if it is actually a meth lab. This might help: https://www.fs.fed.us/lei/dangers-meth-labs.php And this: https://www.epa.gov/sites/default/files/documents/meth_lab_guidelines.pdf?VersionId=tiPBDYy5j1FYu50VrFWtQ5xmkarazoyZ https://external-content.duckduckgo.com/iu/?u=http%3A%2F%2Fdata.photofunky.net%2Foutput%2Fimage%2Fb%2F8%2F6%2Fd%2Fb86d21%2Fphotofunky.gif&f=1&nofb=1 It's only meth lab clean up if people know it's a meth lab :) Seems to me people have survived for a while with this site in its current state. Don't invite the gov unless you have to. I wouldn't burn the trailer and stick an organic farm right over it but it's not radioactive waste. Nothing in making meth is going to be that toxic long term, and I doubt this was a massive operation with hundreds of gallons/pounds of waste. I even saw someone put a meth trailer that had a giant scorched explosion hole in the side/roof on wheels and drag it to a redneck consignment auction and sell it. |
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Photo Dump 1:
Front Yard Attached File Free Weed Attached File Trailer Attached File Attached File Attached File |
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Nice. OP delivers. 7k + back taxes? Really nice, get a big dumpster in there and rent a bobcat.
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Photo Dump 2:
The front door was wide open. Attached File Attached File Attached File Living Room - looks to have been picked through already Attached File Kitchen - No 45 acp Luger was found. Attached File |
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Quoted: Google earth view added to OP. Not sure if that pickup is there or not. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/41568/OHV2_JPG-2250006.JPG View Quote |
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Quoted: You didn't only buy a meth lab OP, you bought a toxic waste site. I guarantee all of their production waste went on the ground....with all the associated repercussions...for which you may become responsible. If you can get out of this purchase....you should. If you can't, do not burn it. You're going to spend a boat load of cash in remediation....if it is actually a meth lab. This might help: https://www.fs.fed.us/lei/dangers-meth-labs.php And this: https://www.epa.gov/sites/default/files/documents/meth_lab_guidelines.pdf?VersionId=tiPBDYy5j1FYu50VrFWtQ5xmkarazoyZ https://external-content.duckduckgo.com/iu/?u=http%3A%2F%2Fdata.photofunky.net%2Foutput%2Fimage%2Fb%2F8%2F6%2Fd%2Fb86d21%2Fphotofunky.gif&f=1&nofb=1 View Quote |
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