Notice of Tax Lien For Exemptions and Assessment Refinance

REFINANCE TAX LIEN FOR EXEMPTIONS AND ASSESSMENT LIMITATIONS
–Refinance Claim of lien – Refinance Final Judgment – Refinance Tax Lien– Refinance Lis Pendens – 

Yes, we can cash out refinance to pay the Florida Tax lien for Exemptions and Assessments Limitations. We access 200+ wholesale Florida mortgage lenders to possibly refinance Florida IRS tax liens, refinance Florida property tax liens, judgments, assessments, tax liens for assessment limitations,  code violations, non-permitted properties, collections, foreclosures, and bankruptcies. All situations are welcome, conditions apply, and all Florida refinances are subject to the lender’s conditions. I cannot give you legal advice, but I will do my best to help you refinance and pay off Florida property taxes, tax lien, or claim of lien, or any special situation you may have. Call me now for a free and friendly consultation.

How do I remove a Florida Notice of Tax Lien for Exemptions and Assessment Limitations? Once you complete the refinance and the debt is paid in full, the lien holder is obligated to file a release of tax lien with the Florida county records office, which officially clears the tax lien for exemptions from the property’s title.

FLORIDA NOTICE OF TAX LIEN FOR EXEMPTIONS AND ASSESSMENT LIMITATIONS 

NOTICE OF FLORIDA TAX LIEN: As provided by sections 6321, 6322, and 6323 of the Internal Revenue Code, we are giving notice that taxes (including interest and penalties) have been assessed against the following-named taxpayer. We have made a demand for payment of this liability, but it remains unpaid. Therefore, there is a lien in favor of the United States on all property and rights to property belonging to this taxpayer for the amount of these taxes, and additional penalties, interest, and costs that may accrue. Refinancing to pay off a Florida tax lien can save money on interest and late fees.

Florida Property Tax Exemptions and Additional Benefits

NO TAX RETURN CASH OUT REFINANCE  OPTIONS:

• No Doc, No W2, No Tax Return = OK       Bank Statement Deposits = OK            Jumbo No Tax Returns = OK
• Home Loan No Tax Returns =OK               1099 mortgage Lenders = OK               3 Months Bank Statement = OK
• Self-Employed Less than 1 year = OK        VOE Only Mortgage  = OK                    Asset Depletion = OK
• ITIN No Tax return mortgage = OK           Nonresident No Tax Return = OK       Pledged Assets = OK
• Asset Depletion or Pledged = OK                Business Profit Loss = OK                      DSCR Rental Income = OK
• Bad Credit Mortgage Lenders= OK            Hard Money Florida Mortgage = OK 

Bad Credit Hard Money Florida Mortgage Refinance:

• Refinance Florida Lis Pendens –
• Refinance Florida Claim of lien –
• Refinance To Pay Florida Tax Lien –
• Refinance Florida Code Violations –
• Refinance Florida Final Judgment –
• Buy-Out-Florida Mortgage Refinance –
• Mortgage with 30-60-90 day late payments –
• Notice of Tax Lien For Exemptions and Assessment Refinance
• Refinance Florida Department Of Revenue Warrant
• Refinance a Florida delinquent HOA in arrears?  

FLOIRDA PROPERTY APPRAISER
Column 1 Tax Year/Date Tax Due
Enter the tax year and the date the tax was due for that year, usually November 1.
Column 2: Reason for lien
Enter the reason for the lien (e.g. improper exemption or not qualified for assessment limitation).
Column 3 Taxes Due
Enter the amount of taxes due for each year. To calculate the taxes due multiply the value of the
property which escaped taxation by the millage rate which was effective for that year.
Column 4 Penalty
Enter the amount of the penalty due. This is 50 percent of the tax under ss. 193.155(10),
193.1554(10), 193.1555(10), 193.501, 193.703(7), 196.011(5), 196.011(10), 196.075(9), and
196.161(1), F.S. If the property appraiser made a clerical mistake or omission, a penalty is not due.
If a penalty is not due, enter zero. See ss. 193.155(9) and 196.161(1)(b), F.S., and Rule 12D-8.0064(3)(d), F.A.C.
TAX COLLECTOR
Column 5 Interest on Tax Exempted or Excluded
Enter the amount of interest due:
 Interest is 15 percent of the tax per annum running from the due date, usually November 1, until
paid.
 Multiply Column 3 by 15 percent per annum.
If a penalty is not due:
 Interest is not due.
 Enter zero in this column.
See ss. 193,155(9), 193.1554(10), 193.1555(10), 193.501, 193.703(7), 196.011(10),196.075(9),
and 196.161(1), F.S.
Column 6 Subtotal:
Enter the sum of Columns 3, 4, and 5.
Total: Enter the total of Column 6 plus added fees and costs.
DISTRIBUTION
The distribution of funds collected under ss. 196.011(9) and 196.161(1), F.S., is:
 Fees and cost must be returned to the party initially expending them.
 Taxes, penalties, and interest are distributed based on the millage that was in effect for the year of the
assessment.

Florida Homestead Exemption, Save Our Homes Assessment Limitation, and Portability Transfer

When someone owns property and makes it his or her permanent residence or the permanent residence of his or her dependent, the property owner may be eligible to receive a homestead exemption that would decrease the property’s taxable value by as much as $50,000. This exemption qualifies the home for the Save Our Homes assessment limitation. While the exemption is nontransferable, a homeowner may be able to transfer or “port” all or part of the assessment difference to a new Florida homestead.

For more information, please read the guides below.

Document	Description	Format
Property Tax Exemption for Homestead Property (PT-113)	Informational Guide	PDF (246 KB)
Save Our Homes Assessment Limitation and Portability Transfer (PT-112)	Informational Guide	PDF (108 KB)
Property Tax Information for First-time Florida Homebuyers (PT-107)	Informational Guide	PDF (64 KB)

Individual and Family Exemptions Taxpayer Guides

For more information on individual and family exemptions, please see the resources below.

Document	Description	Format
Property Tax Benefits for Active Duty Military and Veterans (PT-109)	Informational Guide	PDF (76 KB)
Property Tax Benefits For Persons 65 or Older (PT-110)	Informational Guide	PDF (137 KB)
Other Available Property Tax Benefits (PT-111)	Informational Guide	PDF (123 KB)

Florida Fallen Heroes Family Tax Relief Act

Surviving Spouses of First Responders

A surviving spouse of a first responder who died in the line of duty may receive a total exemption on homestead property. For more information, please see section 196.081(6), F.S.

For local information, contact your county property appraiser.

Other Florida Property Tax Exemptions

Document	Description	Format
DR-405	Tangible Personal Property Tax Return, R. 01/18 (section 196.183, F.S.)	PDF (737 KB)
DR-418	Economic Development Ad Valorem Property Tax Exemption, R. 12/99 (section 196.1995, F.S.)	PDF (446 KB)
DR-418C	Real Property Dedicated in Perpetuity for Conservation, Exemption Application, R. 09/17 (sections 196.011 and 196.26, F.S.)	PDF (63 KB)
DR-501CC	Ad Valorem Tax Exemption Application And Return For Proprietary Continuing Care Facility, R. 11/21 (section 196.1977, F.S.)	PDF (317 KB)
DR-504	Ad Valorem Tax Exemption Application and Return For Charitable, Religious, Scientific, Literary Organizations, Hospitals, Nursing Homes, and Homes For Special Services, R. 11/21 (chapter 196, F.S.)	PDF (147 KB)
DR-504AFH	Ad Valorem Tax Exemption Application and Return for Multifamily Project and Affordable Housing Property, N. 11/21 (section 196.1978, F.S.)	PDF (96 KB)
DR-504CS	Ad Valorem Tax Exemption Application and Return For Charter School Facilities, R. 11/21 (section 196.1983, F.S.)	PDF (33 KB)
DR-504ED	Ad Valorem Tax Exemption Application and Return for Educational Property, N. 11/21 (section 196.198, F.S.)	PDF (138 KB)
DR-504HA	Ad Valorem Tax Exemption Application and Return For Nonprofit Homes for the Aged, R. 11/21 (section 196.1975, F.S.)	PDF (174 KB)
DR-504W	Ad Valorem Tax Exemption Application and Return Not-For-Profit Sewer and Water Company and Not-For-Profit Water and Wastewater Systems, N. 11/21 (sections 196.2001 and 196.2002, F.S.)	PDF (116 KB)

REFINANCE FLORIDA NOTICE OF TAX LIEN FOR EXEMPTIONS AND ASSESSMENT LIMITATIONS-Broward County, Florida Florida homeowner /  (taxpayer) has received exemption(s) and/or assessment limitation(s) totaling $5211,886.34 for 6 years. The property appraiser has discovered that the taxpayer was not legally entitled to receive the exemption(s) and/or assessment limitation because:
The owner is Deceased Sections 193.155(10), 193.1554(10), 193.1555(10), 193.501(9), 196.011(9), 196.075(9), 196.161(1)
and 196,183, F.S., require a lien on the property to recover unpaid taxes. The property appraiser will recover from the taxpayer taxes due, a 50 percent penalty and 15 percent interest for any year or years within the last ten years in which the taxpayer was not entitled to, but was granted, a tax exemption or assessment limitation. When this document is recorded, it becomes a lien on the real property addressed and legally owned by the taxpayer in Florida. Tax Collector: The 50 percent penalty is calculated individually on each annual exemption or assessment limitation. Interest is based on the taxes exempted or excluded each year from the date the taxes become due for each assessment until the llen is satisfied. Total for Column 10 $1891,886.34 Added fees Property Appraiser SO and costs The tax collector must collect any fees and costs which the property appraiser or the tax collector has incurred in filing and collecting this llen. pald by: Tax Collector $0 TOTAL DUE $18791,886.34 I certify that I have read this notice of tax llen and the facts in it are true. If prepared by someone other than the property appraiser, this declaration is based on all information of which he or she knows. Payment must include all unpaid taxes, Interest, penalties, fees, and costs, or the lien will not be satisfied.

REFINANCE FLORIDA NOTICE OF TAX LIEN FOR EXEMPTIONS AND ASSESSMENT LIMITATIONS- ROBINSON M (taxpayer) has received exemption(s) and/or assessment limitation(s) totaling $6568,198.25 for 1 year. The property appraiser has discovered that the taxpayer was not legally entitled to receive the exemption (s) and/or assessment limitation because: Owner Rents Residence RENTED ON OCTOBER 1, 2020. Sections 193.155(10), 193.1554(10), 193.1555(10), 193.501(9), 196.011(9), 196.075(9), 196.161(1)FS, require a lien on the property to recover unpaid taxes. The property appraiser will recover from the taxpayer taxes due, a 50 percent penalty and 15 percent Interest for any year or years within the last ten years in which the taxpayer was not entitled to, but was granted, a tax exemption or assessment limitation. When this document is recorded, it becomes a lien on the real property addressed and legally owned by the taxpayer In Florida. PM NORTH LAUDERDALE FL 33068 TAXPAYER ROBINSON, NAME, ADDRESS, LEGAL DESCRIPTION For official use only PARCEL 09000494110-29- ID# 0390 Apply Penalty & 256525.03,E 122159.50, SE 747.73,SW 433.33 ТOРOB,SE 34.08,SW 4543.33,NW 34.08,NE 43.33 TO POBAKA:LOT Interest VILLAGE AT MORAL MAKE

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN FOR EXEMPTIONS AND ASSESSMENT LIMITATIONS-REFINANCE FLORIDA –Case Number:  Broward County Property Appraiser’s Network Notice of Tax Lien For Exemptions and Assessment Limitations Broward County, Florida (taxpayer) has received exemption(s) and/or assessment limitation (s) totaling $877,844.78 for 1 year. The property appralser has discovered that the taxpayer was not legally entitled to recelve the exemption(s) and/or assessment limitation because: Owner Is Deceased Homesteaded property owner deceased .. Sections 193.155(10), 193.1554(10), 193.1555(10), 193.501(9), 196.011(9), 196.075(9), 196.161(1) and 196.183, F.S., require a llen on the property to recover unpaid taxes. The property appraiser will recover from the taxpayer taxes due, a 50 percent penalty and 15 percent Interest for any year or years within the last ten years in which the taxpayer was not entitled to, but was granted, a tax exemption or assessment limitation. When this document is recorded, It becomes a lien on the real property addressed and legally owned by the taxpayer in Florida. Broward County Property Appraiser’s Network TAXPAYER NAMЕ
HOLLYWOOD FL LEGAL DESCRIPTION EMBASSY TOWER II INC CONDO percent penalty is calculated individually on each annual exemption o assessment limitation. Interest is based on the taxes exempted or excluded each year from the date the taxes become due for each assessment until the lien is satisfied. The tax collector must collect any fees and costs that the property appraiser or the tax collector has incurred in filing and collecting this lien. I certify that I have read this notice of tax lien and the facts in it are true. if prepared by someone other than the property appraiser, this declaration is based on all information of which he or she has knowledge.

• REFINANCE FLORIDA TAX LIEN– Normally, if you have equity in your property, the tax lien is paid (in part or in whole, depending on the equity) out of the sales proceeds at the closing of your refinance. If the Florida home is being sold for less than the lien amount, the taxpayer can request that the IRS discharge the lien to allow for the completion of the Florida home sale. Taxpayers or lenders also can ask that a federal tax lien be made secondary to the lending institution’s lien to allow for the refinancing or restructuring of a Florida mortgage. The IRS is currently working to speed requests for discharge or mortgage restructuring to assist taxpayers during this economic downturn.

How a Tax lien affects you

• Credit – Once the IRS files a Notice of Florida Tax Lien, it may limit your ability to get credit.
• Bankruptcy – If you file for bankruptcy, your tax debt lien could continue after the bankruptcy.
• Assets –  A lien attaches to all of your assets and future assets acquired during the duration of the lien.
• Business -The lien attaches to all business property and all rights to business property, including accounts receivable.

Refinance to Avoid a lien

You can avoid a Florida tax lien by simply filing and paying all your taxes in full and on time. If you can’t file or pay on time, don’t ignore the letters or correspondence you get from the IRS. If you can’t pay the full amount you owe, payment options are available to help you settle your tax debt over time.

Lien vs. Levy

A lien is not a levy. A Florida tax lien secures the government’s interest in your property when you don’t pay your tax debt. A levy takes the property to pay the tax debt. If you don’t pay or make arrangements to settle your Florida tax debt, the IRS can levy, seize, and sell any type of real or personal property that you own or have an interest in. 

Florida Refinance Tax Lien In All Florida, including: