Tax liens and the curious case of Fillmore Brown
The mayor is trying to reform the tax lien sale. Sound familiar? I’m not sure what’s worse — that the city implemented such a flawed debt-collection process or that it has failed for decades to fix it. How hard can this be? “It’s a very difficult balancing act,” tax lien sale expert Jennifer Polovetsky told The Real Deal last month. OK, maybe it is hard. But still. This has taken forever. The issue dates back to 1996, when Mayor Rudy Giuliani had the city begin selling property liens to investors because it was lousy at collecting debt and managing buildings […]
This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Categories
Recent Posts

5 Pro Tips To Reduce Your Time Change Blues Starting This
Weekend

How AI Revolutionizes Apartment Leasing For Renters,
Landlords

The Luxury Homebuyer Pool Is Diversifying: Luxury Real
Estate Trends

America’s Top Architects: Backen & Backen Embraces
The Outdoors In A Serene Los Angeles Home

The Goldman family feud escalates to trial

What’s next for the Alexander brothers following their
sentencing

Rental brokers get raw deal in FARE Act coverage

NY Dirt: Ballot measures could lead to faster city land
deals

Credit Scoring Is Changing: 3 Things Homebuyers Should
Know

Don't Let the Fear of a Buyer Backing Out Scare You Away
from Selling


