what happens when the irs place a lien on your house?

Hope this helps. Taken from the California Department of Real Estate Reference Book. Pg. 417. Section on Taxation and assessments. "Any unpaid Internal Revenue Code tax becomes a lien on all property and rights to property of the taxpayer, including property or rights to property acquired after the ...

The two types of liens are particular liens and general liens. Particular liens come up when someone claims a right to keep a property in respect to the spent cash and labor on the specific property. This lien may be made out in any of the following two ways: first, by express contract wherein ...

I'm not actually sure. I would think a real estate attorney would be able to answer your questions. Best of luck.

It would take 70 months (or just under 6 years), but the IRS adds interest and penalties so it actually takes 400 years.

I am pretty sure you need to contact the attorney to let him know the lien is still in effect and it needs to be released.

If there is no transfer of ownership to your name, then you can file tax lien.