Your questions, answered

Not immediately. At a Colorado tax lien sale, the county sells a tax lien certificate — the right to be repaid your overdue taxes plus interest — not your home. You keep ownership and generally have a redemption period of several years to pay what is owed and clear the lien. A home is only lost if that period passes with no action.

Nothing. Consultations are free, private, and carry no obligation. Our goal is to help you understand your options so you can make the best decision for your family.

Yes. In many cases you can sell a property with delinquent taxes, and the amount owed is typically paid from the sale proceeds at closing. Selling before additional penalties and interest accumulate often protects more of your equity.

It is the window of time, after a tax lien is sold, during which you can pay the amount owed plus the state-set interest to remove the lien. In Colorado this is generally a period of a few years. Confirm your specific dates with your county treasurer.

As soon as you can. Interest accrues over time and each deadline that passes removes options. The earlier you reach out, the more paths are usually available to protect your home and equity.

Colorado offers programs that can help certain homeowners — for example seniors, people with disabilities, and active military may qualify for deferral or exemption programs. Eligibility rules apply, so confirm current details with the state or your county treasurer.

No. CO Tax Relief Now is a private Colorado company operated by Resolved Investments Ltd, led by a licensed Colorado real estate broker. We are not affiliated with any county treasurer or taxing authority. We provide education, guidance, and practical solutions.

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