Hopefully, payment! In many cases, a notice of intent to lien mailed to the correct parties will be enough to prompt payment. If payment still does not come, you have the option to file a mechanics lien, which would be a claim on the property itself until you are paid. You can read more about the lien rights process and deadlines for the state you are working in at www.levelset.com - Or live chat with one of our awesome support agents.
@@Levelset that's not my question j have allready sent a intent to lien to them and now I need to file the lien.... Do I just file the intent or. Lien papers at the clerks office or what my next step in filing....?
It sounds to me like small contractors in many states, have very few legal avenues to get paid for their work, if the homeowner decides not to pay. Connecticut apparently sucks in this regard. What are our legislators thinking about?
I guess thats why so many of the contractors around my area have felonies for assault with framing hammers, lol. (Kidding, but possibly something to that.)
That’s why you shouldn’t be a blue-collar worker in a Democrat area. Let those far-left liberal communities fix their own houses. Don’t work in an area you’re discriminated against
Similarly, don’t own rental real estate in an area where cities or states are anti-landlord and allow bums to squat in your house and make it impossible to evict bad tenants
I know it sounds crazy to say “just move“, but that’s something that you really should think about early on in your life. Don’t start and build a contracting business in an area that hates y’all
I am in the process of learning about these liens for work. This channel is very helpful.
You should put a link to every one of the states in the description
So what comes after the notice of intent to lien?
Hopefully, payment! In many cases, a notice of intent to lien mailed to the correct parties will be enough to prompt payment. If payment still does not come, you have the option to file a mechanics lien, which would be a claim on the property itself until you are paid. You can read more about the lien rights process and deadlines for the state you are working in at www.levelset.com - Or live chat with one of our awesome support agents.
@@Levelset that's not my question j have allready sent a intent to lien to them and now I need to file the lien.... Do I just file the intent or. Lien papers at the clerks office or what my next step in filing....?
@@ljmanz55 Apologies for the delay. This is a great question for our experts who can help you out here. www.levelset.com/payment-help/ask-question/
It sounds to me like small contractors in many states, have very few legal avenues to get paid for their work, if the homeowner decides not to pay. Connecticut apparently sucks in this regard. What are our legislators thinking about?
Hey James, this article might be helpful for you ensure you're paid in Connecticut. www.levelset.com/blog/how-to-file-mechanics-lien-connecticut/
I guess thats why so many of the contractors around my area have felonies for assault with framing hammers, lol. (Kidding, but possibly something to that.)
That’s why you shouldn’t be a blue-collar worker in a Democrat area. Let those far-left liberal communities fix their own houses. Don’t work in an area you’re discriminated against
Similarly, don’t own rental real estate in an area where cities or states are anti-landlord and allow bums to squat in your house and make it impossible to evict bad tenants
I know it sounds crazy to say “just move“, but that’s something that you really should think about early on in your life. Don’t start and build a contracting business in an area that hates y’all
Thanks for explaining mechanic liens..🙂
Is the deadline business days or calender days.
She really knows her stuff!
😂😂 she's reading a script
Very informative
Great job!
Thanks!
Very helpful thanks a lot.
I have questions