Finding and Claiming Tax Overages

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  • čas přidán 27. 06. 2024
  • Episode 245
    www.WeCloseNotes.com
    Scott: We have our special guest from our WCN family, the man, the myth, the legend, our very own Greg Arcizo. How are you doing?
    Greg: Good.
    Scott: Before I bring Greg on and talk, Greg’s been handling this from when you started in the office for the most part, right Greg?
    Greg: It’s one of my first tasks.
    Scott: Greg, you’ve been with me for almost over a year and a half now?
    Greg: Almost two years.
    Scott: Obviously, everybody knows that they talk with us about due diligence and we’re always double checking property values, property taxes, and property title. Those are always the big three things. Two out of the three year you check on the frontend, the title, you pull on the backend. When we get a tape in and I throw the tape to you and you’re checking taxes, what’s a big red flag that you do when you’re checking taxes on note deals?
    Greg: We’re trying to see if a tax sale took place in between the person that’s trying to sell it to us and us.
    Scott: What’s the big red flag that throws it off right off the bat? If we’ve got a spreadsheet in with the borrowers’ names, what do you see when there’s something different?
    Greg: If there’s a company name versus the borrower’s name on there. It should be deeded to the borrower, and if it’s deeded to an LLC or an Inc. Company, then probably a tax sale happened in between or even somebody else’s name.
    Scott: That’s what Greg does. That’s one of the things that Greg is good at doing. He’s much better just checking taxes, we all know this. What I’m getting at is that one of the things that we often have done, and I’m guilty of this in the past too, is if we’re doing a search and we see the name change and we see that a sale took place, I go it went to a tax sale. That often nullifies the whole deal. If you take it one step further, you will often find money sitting out there ready to be claimed. Without giving away anything, you’ve filed how many claims for us over just the last couple of months?
    Greg: Five probably.
    Scott: Why don’t we rattle off the amount of the tax overages that you’ve claimed for us?
    Greg: We just got one for $35,000. I might be going for $75,000. That’s probably going to take about three months to finish up but it’s in the works. I think we’ve had another $30,000 or $31,000 and I think a $20,000 check and one for $8,000. It ranges $8,000 to $75,000. That’s what we’ve got so far.
    Scott: Most of these are on crappy assets. Greg has not seen some of these like the one that we just got in with on an asset that was maybe worth $30,000. It had a huge HOA lien on it that didn’t get wiped out. Let’s talk about what happens that lead to overages, you don’t know about this. This is what happens a lot of time. I know what the property’s worth because I’ve seen the property. Let’s just talk about the one we just saw here. It’s a condo. It needed work. It had been gutted. Zillow gave it a value of around $75,000, $80,000. It needed about a good $30,000 in repairs because of a new sheet rock, new plumbing, new wiring. I had seen it. We foreclosed on the deal. It was part of a pool of assets we bought. I’ve made our money back on the other assets. This is just a crappy condo in a rougher area of Orlando.
    I know the taxes are coming up and I’m like, ”It doesn’t make any sense for me to drop $15,000 in back taxes on a single and come out, I’m really not going to make anything.”We kept an eye on it and lo and behold, we start getting phone calls. I get a phone call, “There’s a tax over,” and that’s what you have to realize. There are companies out there that all they do is they watch for tax foreclosures to see if there’s a tax overages. Now, what happens with tax overages? Let’s say three years of back taxes, and what usually happens is once a property has three delinquent years of back taxes, it’ll go for a tax sale. In some states they do a tax certificate for each year’s taxes are sold off for an interest rate. In fact tax certificate investors buy those up to get a flat return investment, and after three years they can then force it to go on a tax foreclosure.

Komentáře • 86

  • @ibuyhouseskwik
    @ibuyhouseskwik Před 4 lety +45

    The reason most counties aren't helpful when processing overage claims is because they are trying to discourage you from making a claim by making the process difficult. The reason is that if the funds remain unclaimed for a statutory period the funds escheat to the general fund of the county or the state. They get to keep the money! It's legal robbery of the foreclosed property owner's equity.

  • @rhondawoodhouse5508
    @rhondawoodhouse5508 Před 4 lety +2

    Thank you eversomuch Scott and Greg! for amaZZZZZing content! Blessings galore!

  • @fredfreitag7232
    @fredfreitag7232 Před 3 lety +2

    In Pennsylvania, the tax overage goes to the owner at the time of the tax sale (ie. sheriff sale) - so you wouldn't be able to buy the property and also receive the tax surplus/overage.

    • @WeCloseNotes
      @WeCloseNotes  Před 3 lety

      Yeah, we are talking about buying the note and not the property and being the bank in the first lien position.

  • @wr7145
    @wr7145 Před 5 lety +4

    my boy! remember meeting you in orlando. Youre awesome scott!

  • @DopeClef
    @DopeClef Před 5 lety +5

    This is gold!

  • @jalabi99
    @jalabi99 Před 5 lety +6

    This looks like a nice little earner. Subscribing!

  • @teddickerson5606
    @teddickerson5606 Před měsícem +2

    What foms are required once contact overage dept to collect

    • @WeCloseNotes
      @WeCloseNotes  Před měsícem

      Just contact the county as each state is different

  • @charlesgivens4623
    @charlesgivens4623 Před 4 lety +3

    is there always a first lien holder like a mtg or bank that is notified first or do they just wipe they hands cause they no longer have promisssory note..

    • @WeCloseNotes
      @WeCloseNotes  Před 4 lety

      the county notifies the lienholder/bank of the pending tax foreclosure

  • @treywilliams2364
    @treywilliams2364 Před 3 lety +1

    awesome info

  • @cutactiontake9
    @cutactiontake9 Před 5 lety +4

    Hi I have a question Ive just started with a list thats in broward county Florida and I need the letter that was sent out about the overage to the owner and in broward county its not available online in the county records like other counties, Do you know how i can get it? Appreciate any help .

    • @WeCloseNotes
      @WeCloseNotes  Před 5 lety

      You'll have to call the county.

    • @cidellking4536
      @cidellking4536 Před 4 lety

      How's the tax overages been treating you because I live in Broward county as well

  • @MariaGabriela-kb7gt
    @MariaGabriela-kb7gt Před 4 lety +1

    Where can I learn more about executing tax overage deals without breaking the bank? Please advise me on training options if you will.

    • @WeCloseNotes
      @WeCloseNotes  Před 4 lety

      Maria Gabriela my virtual note buying workshop in June. Http://notebuyingfordummies.com

  • @tonishacolter2001
    @tonishacolter2001 Před 3 lety +1

    Goodmornin

  • @antoniogonzalez-ck3jw
    @antoniogonzalez-ck3jw Před 4 lety +3

    And what the fee i could requeat mass.

  • @leadssurge247
    @leadssurge247 Před 2 lety +1

    do you guys have an affiliate program for this tax overages recovery business? if so, I'd like to know more about it. I did this before with Rick Dawson, by the way.

  • @antoniogonzalez-ck3jw
    @antoniogonzalez-ck3jw Před 4 lety +2

    Unclaimed list

  • @antoniogonzalez-ck3jw
    @antoniogonzalez-ck3jw Před 4 lety +2

    Where can i get property list from in Massachusetts

    • @WeCloseNotes
      @WeCloseNotes  Před 4 lety +1

      You have to check each counties tax foreclosures lists.

  • @shawnbuggage9628
    @shawnbuggage9628 Před 5 lety +4

    Once I have the list how do I do my due diligence after? Do I run a title search?

    • @keavalientino
      @keavalientino Před 4 lety +2

      Did you figure it out? I'm in the same

    • @saundrapadgett8785
      @saundrapadgett8785 Před 4 lety +2

      @@keavalientino hello, are you working with anyone. I am interested in getting into the business. I'm in Florida. Please email me at spad57@aol.com.

    • @raymondweston8997
      @raymondweston8997 Před 4 lety +2

      Saundra Padgett Hello. If you’re still interested in pursuing this business. Email me at SecondChanceRecoverySolutions@gmail.com I work a few states.

    • @raymondweston8997
      @raymondweston8997 Před 4 lety +3

      Crypto Fomo Thank you for the update. I have since updated my email to OlympusAssetRecovery@gmail.com I am working on several states.
      Please update your records; before sending the email. Thank you.

    • @cryptofomo6201
      @cryptofomo6201 Před 4 lety +1

      @@raymondweston8997 ok it's done now I sent it you updated address

  • @user-xl9px3cj1f
    @user-xl9px3cj1f Před 16 dny +1

    Can I claim for closures for people n collect 40% for collecting the money for them

    • @WeCloseNotes
      @WeCloseNotes  Před 16 dny

      Not in Texas anymore. The overage business has changed a lot the past 3 years.

  • @pjwright3773
    @pjwright3773 Před 4 lety +2

    Where can you find a list of these properties that have a surplus and you can purchase the note to claim the overage?

    • @WeCloseNotes
      @WeCloseNotes  Před 4 lety

      You have to check the county tax sales individually and then cross-check the bank in the first lien position.

    • @pjwright3773
      @pjwright3773 Před 4 lety +1

      Do you think it makes sense to go after notes simply because they have an overage and you want to collect the overage?

    • @WeCloseNotes
      @WeCloseNotes  Před 4 lety

      @@pjwright3773 If it's available in a tape that we get from a bank, yes. If not, then no.

    • @shannonseckora8367
      @shannonseckora8367 Před 4 lety +1

      You have to be the registered owner or have some type of ownership to the property AT THE TIME OF SALE. (Auction)

    • @WeCloseNotes
      @WeCloseNotes  Před 4 lety

      @@shannonseckora8367 Not unless you have bought the mortgage and are the bank. You would have the right to collect on the tax overage.

  • @the1manshow905
    @the1manshow905 Před 4 lety +2

    The highest finders fee I've seen is $150,000 for a $500,000 overage, my question is are there 700,000-1,000,000 overages?!
    💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵

    • @WeCloseNotes
      @WeCloseNotes  Před 4 lety +1

      I haven't seen something that high before.

    • @the1manshow905
      @the1manshow905 Před 4 lety

      @@WeCloseNotes I got my stimulus check an just need to borrow $600 more to learn the paperwork. I'll pay'em $1,200 off my 1st deal.🙄

    • @frenchfryman6
      @frenchfryman6 Před 3 lety

      Michael Hodge whats your email?

  • @canadianhaitian
    @canadianhaitian Před 4 lety +1

    I still don’t get it.. how did you get the 1st lien on it , I think you skipped that part. Did you buy the lien certificates or what?

    • @WeCloseNotes
      @WeCloseNotes  Před 4 lety

      We bought the 1st lien from the bank originally....check out WeCloseNotes.com on how to do that.

    • @canadianhaitian
      @canadianhaitian Před 4 lety +1

      We Close Notes ok I will. Thank you

  • @bridgettejeanettereality885

    Someone said u can claim Mortgage Foreclosure overage from Mi is that true?

  • @rick3747
    @rick3747 Před 4 lety +1

    Are you guys like Surplus Funds(Shawn Budgie) Bob Diamond and Overages Syndicate or are guys like Troy at Pinnacle Investments who buys just notes and does not do surplus/overages?

    • @WeCloseNotes
      @WeCloseNotes  Před 4 lety +1

      Rikko K we mostly buy NPN’s but discover overages along the way.

    • @rick3747
      @rick3747 Před 4 lety +3

      @@WeCloseNotes
      Do you guys have a program to teach others?

    • @WeCloseNotes
      @WeCloseNotes  Před 4 lety +2

      @@rick3747 Yes check it out at weclosenotes.com under our training tab

  • @TrendingHeadlinesTV
    @TrendingHeadlinesTV Před 4 lety +3

    Not as easy as it looks. Many counties across the US are becoming aware of the individual overage business and make it very very difficult, to almost impossible, to get those funds recovered.

    • @pjwright3773
      @pjwright3773 Před 4 lety +2

      They are talking about recovering an overage that they are owed and I think your talking about the companies that recover for other people and take a fee

    • @raymondweston8997
      @raymondweston8997 Před 4 lety +5

      Patriot Ninja Yes that is accurate. If you’re a third party, recovery person. The counties don’t make it easy. But because of the escheat system; they are incentivized, to be somewhat difficult.
      As long as you have the property documentation, from the original owner of the property. There is very little; that the counties can do; to hinder you.
      Just don’t charge, excessive fees; as a 3rd party Rep. Be transparent, with your dealing.
      When in doubt; have an attorney review your paperwork, to stay compliant.
      It’s a business; at the end of the day. There will usually be hurdles, and hindrances.

    • @arnellcarmichael635
      @arnellcarmichael635 Před 2 lety

      All with everything you said, and just utilize a competent Attorney with every transaction to remain above board!

  • @sandraanderson5849
    @sandraanderson5849 Před 4 lety +3

    DO YOU PARTNER WITH PEOPLE WHO DO THIS TYPE OF BUSINESS AN BASICALLY BEGINNERS BUT KNOW ENOUGH TO GET LEADS

    • @WeCloseNotes
      @WeCloseNotes  Před 4 lety

      No. We teach people how to do it themselves as we have enough leads coming in on our note business to keep us busy.

    • @jenniferdrake9195
      @jenniferdrake9195 Před 3 lety

      @@WeCloseNotes so how do you teach us? I want to learn. I can absolutely do this.

    • @WeCloseNotes
      @WeCloseNotes  Před 3 lety

      @@jenniferdrake9195 Sign up for my NoteBuyingForDummies.com workshop that runs this Friday-Sunday!

  • @brendataylor3765
    @brendataylor3765 Před 5 lety +6

    Hi brenda here can you name of the place you get on line find the list

  • @teddickerson5606
    @teddickerson5606 Před měsícem +1

    Do you collect a finders fee

    • @WeCloseNotes
      @WeCloseNotes  Před měsícem

      No. I’m only collecting in notes that I own

  • @TorisDiggs
    @TorisDiggs Před 5 lety +5

    They work in the same office look at the walls

    • @jalabi99
      @jalabi99 Před 5 lety +5

      He didn't hide it LOL He said so in the first few seconds of the video: "hi there from down the hall".

    • @jenniferoviawe
      @jenniferoviawe Před 5 lety +3

      Cute comment

    • @jarenc2048
      @jarenc2048 Před 4 lety +3

      Genius.

  • @cdhart7479
    @cdhart7479 Před 2 lety

    "Tax Overages" are actually referred to as Excess Proceeds under Texas law. It is not money that is up for grabs. It is the only thing the previous owner is entitled to after their home is taken and sold for pennies on the dollar. God bless you if you need this money more than the person that paid for the property, the one entitled to the excess process under the law. Do you call it a tax overage to help you sleep at night?

    • @WeCloseNotes
      @WeCloseNotes  Před 2 lety +1

      It would be Excess Proceeds if the property sold for more than what was owed in taxes PLUS the underlying debt. If there is an overage above that, then yes, that amount is owed to the borrower. I sleep very well at night, thank you. Since we become the lender when we buy the debt. Houses are not taken and sold for pennies on the dollar. The bank has the right to foreclose if the loan is not being paid back as the mortgage outlines and the borrower agreed upon.

  • @flippingmetroplex36
    @flippingmetroplex36 Před 4 lety +1

    lien holder I thought the remainder goes to the goverment

  • @jimmeymcgee2840
    @jimmeymcgee2840 Před 4 lety

    Im sorry but you guys are hard to follow and sound a little sketchy.