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When you don't pay your property taxes, the taxing authority could sell your home\u2014or its lien on the property\u2014to satisfy your debt. Or, your mortgage lender might pay the taxes and then bill you. If you fail to reimburse the mortgage lender, it might foreclose your home.
In certain circumstances, the Oklahoma Tax Commission (or the IRS) can foreclose on your property to satisfy a tax debt. A tax lien, also called a tax warrant, sets the stage for a foreclosure lawsuit. So, if you want to avoid foreclosure, take care of tax liens as quickly as possible.
All states have laws that allow the local government to sell a home through a tax sale process to collect delinquent taxes. Accordingly, in Oklahoma, if your property tax payment is three or more years delinquent, you could potentially lose your home to a tax sale.
Accordingly, if you get behind in paying your real property taxes in Kentucky, you might lose your home to tax foreclosure. In other parts of the state, the tax lien itself is sold, and the purchaser gets a tax lien certificate. After some time passes, the certificate purchaser can foreclose.
In South Carolina, once a tax lien is on your home, the taxing authority may hold a tax sale (a public auction) to sell the home to the person or entity that offers the highest bid above the amount sufficient to pay all delinquent taxes, assessments, penalties, and costs. (S.C. Code Ann. § 12-51-50).
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(b) If the taxes remain unpaid after thirty days from the date of mailing of the delinquent notice, or as soon thereafter as practicable, take exclusive possession of the property necessary to satisfy the payment of the taxes, assessments, penalties, and costs.
If a taxpayer owes the SCDOR and neglects or fails to pay a tax debt, the SCDOR can issue a state tax lien. A state tax lien is a claim against your real and/or personal property located in South Carolina. Taxpayers who have an active lien must satisfy the debt prior to selling property.
Property owners have 2 years from the date taxes become delinquent (April 1st) before they risk loss of the property. As stated in Florida Statute 197.502, after the 2 year period has elapsed and taxes remain unpaid, the certificate holder may file a tax deed application with the Tax Collector's office.
When you don't pay your property taxes, the taxing authority could sell your home\u2014or its lien on the property\u2014to satisfy your debt. Or, your mortgage lender might pay the taxes and then bill you. If you fail to reimburse the mortgage lender, it might foreclose your home.
One Year \u201cTolling Period\u201d In Kentucky, a purchaser cannot bring an action to collect any amounts due on a certificate of delinquency until one year from the date the taxes became delinquent has passed.

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