PROPERTY LIENS

Discovered a lien on your property? Don’t panic.

With $22 billion in unpaid property taxes in 2023, you’re not alone.

Selling a house with a lien is possible—it just requires strategic planning.

Here is most all you need to know: understanding liens, navigating legal complexities, and finding the best path to a successful sale.

Your financial challenge can become an opportunity with the right approach.

Key Notes

Multiple lien types exist: voluntary (mortgage) and involuntary (tax, judgment).
Resolve liens before selling through negotiation, payment, or cash buyer options.
Title search reveals liens; buyers typically require liens to be cleared.
Unresolved liens can delay or prevent property sale, risking serious consequences.

Involuntary liens, on the other hand, are imposed without your agreement, often as a result of unpaid debts leading to serious financial implications. Here are some key examples:
Tax Liens
If you neglect to pay your property taxes, the government can place a tax lien on your home. This legal claim ensures that your tax obligation is prioritized.
The National Tax Lien Association reported that in 2023 in the US, a staggering $22 billion in property taxes went unpaid. This highlights how critical it is for homeowners to stay on top of their obligations and proactively manage their finances.
Judgment Liens
If you owe money and a court issues a judgment against you, a judgment lien can be placed on your property. This means you lose some control over your home until the debt is satisfied.
HOA Liens
Failing to pay your homeowners association fees? They have every right to place a lien on your property to recover the unpaid dues.

Learn more at link below
https://www.mosshomesolutions.com/blog/can-you-sell-a-house-with-a-lien-on-it

FINAL THOUGHTS:
Are you buying new properties? We recommend having corporate entities under each property address. And do another layer by having a Trust or Family office manage these properties.

August 31, 2025October 1, 2025

The Henley Citizenship Program Index

https://www.henleyglobal.com/publications/citizenship-program-index-2025

A ranking of the world’s most important citizenship by investment program

The Henley Citizenship Program Index reflects the relative worth of the most reputable citizenship by investment programs around the world. Published each year in the Investment Migration Programs report, the index is revised annually by leading academic researchers, country risk specialists, economists, independent expert immigration and citizenship lawyers, and other specialists.

To explore the ultimate combination of alternative residences and citizenships to mitigate risk and create opportunity for you and your family, visit the Henley Ultimate Portfolio

August 29, 2025September 1, 2025

COLD = WARM

Having family homes in various climates is important to create a balance.
We have reviewed Sub-tropical climate homes only for so many decades, it’s only now in 2025, I decided to consider a colder climate home to allow for optional travel, corporate meetings, and retreats.

Love to know the feedback on how family who have done this lived and maybe sold their locations.
Add comments below after sign-in.

May 15, 2025

DEFENSIVE TRAVEL – Part 2

What do I need to be briefed on to learn better Travel protection of your safety? Do you travel w protection? Are you over $1B in Net worth? Think about it if you match this.

What are the new safety threats in 2025?Security experts say the coming year will bring new threats:

THREATS of 2025+

Cybersecurity.
“It’s a top concern,” says Shaun Boulter, global head of operations and security for AXA Partners. “Our travelers and clients are increasingly requesting advice on how to protect themselves.” And for good reason. This year cybersecurity was one of the hottest topics — and concerns — as hackers breached businesses and political campaign operations. Boulter says education is the key to averting a disaster: Travelers should take proactive steps like ensuring their digital security is up to date and has strong passwords.

Violence against tourists.
“In numerous countries that are seen as very attractive travel destinations – in Europe and elsewhere – there have been numerous protests against tourism,” says Brittany Lewis, a security operations supervisor at Travel Guard. Her team has seen tourists being targeted, “and we’ve even heard directly from customers who have experienced harassment in various locations.” Lewis says the trend is likely to continue.

New infectious diseases.
“Health risks are changing with newer strains of COVID-19 emerging,” says Michael Sheridan, who teaches at Temple University’s Japan campus. He’s right; in late 2024, COVID cases started to climb as the flu season started. Sheridan recommends checking with your primary care physician or local pharmacy for a dose of the latest vaccine to help protect you from COVID-19 and other infectious diseases.

Continue ….

Excuse me… Don’t talk so loud!

Do you know about HUSHME products to keep conversations private? LINK

April 2, 2025October 13, 2025

DEFENSIVE TRAVEL – Part 1

What do I need to be briefed on to learn better Travel protection of your safety? Do you travel w protection? Are you over $1B in Net worth? Think about it if you match this.

DEFENSIVE FOREIGN TRAVEL –
When Required? When feel threats or to prevent threats of life.

When and Why They Are Required

Defensive foreign travel briefings are required by organizations to ensure employee safety and protect classified information when traveling abroad. These briefings are typically mandatory before international trips, especially to high-risk areas or countries with different customs and laws. The frequency of briefings depends on the organization’s policy and the traveler’s destination, with some requiring annual updates or briefings before each trip.

1. Pre-travel briefing on destination-specific risks
2. Review of organizational security protocols
3. Guidance on handling sensitive information
4. Cultural awareness and local customs training
5. Emergency response procedures

Travel Frequency	Briefing Requirement
Infrequent international travel	Before each trip
Frequent travel to same region	Annual refresher
Travel to high-risk areas	Before each trip, regardless of frequency
Change in destination or security situation	Updated briefing required

Continue to Part 2

Excuse me… Don’t talk so loud!

Do you know about HUSHME products to keep conversations private? LINK

April 2, 2025April 2, 2025

DEFENSIVE TRAVEL

What do I need to be Briefed on to learn better Travel protection of your safety? Do you travel w protection?

DEFENSIVE FOREIGN TRAVEL
Defensive foreign travel briefings operate within a complex legal and organizational framework. Organizations must comply with government regulations and industry standards when conducting these briefings, ensuring they provide essential knowledge for emergency preparedness. The frequency and content of these briefings are often dictated by legal requirements, organizational policies, and the specific risks associated with the destination country.

Key Takeaways

Defensive foreign travel briefings are essential for personnel security and risk mitigation during international trips
Briefing frequency varies based on organizational policies, legal requirements, and individual travel patterns
Inadequate briefing frequency can lead to personal safety risks and organizational security breaches
Maintaining awareness between formal briefings is crucial for traveler safety and organizational security
Engaging with continuous security updates and monitoring global travel advisories helps travelers stay informed

When and Why They Are Required

Defensive foreign travel briefings are required by organizations to ensure employee safety and protect classified information when traveling abroad. These briefings are typically mandatory before international trips, especially to high-risk areas or countries with different customs and laws. The frequency of briefings depends on the organization’s policy and the traveler’s destination, with some requiring annual updates or briefings before each trip.