Answer: The definitive answer to this question depends on your lien sale statute; i.e., it depends on the state in which your facility is located. Most lien sale statutes discuss the concept of “sale.” Some state’s statutes give light treatment to that concept by merely mentioning in the lien right section of the statute that you have to send out a notice disclosing that, if the lien is not paid, the property maybe sold. Other state statutes go into much greater detail regarding the requirements of a sale, right down to setting days of the week on which you may not conduct a lien sale.
]]>From The MSM Archives: Do-It-Yourself Auctions? By Jeffrey Greenberger
More Content
Popular Posts
The self storage industry is in a precarious...
Joe Shoen, CEO of U-Haul, has had enough.
Like its name implies, Surprise, Ariz., a...
Joe Shoen has had enough.
In a record-breaking deal finalized May 12,...
The question of “abandonment” of stored...
Senate Bill 709 (SB709) has many in the...
Mother Nature can be a cruel mistress....
Self-storage operators wear a lot of hats....
In a booming economy, expendable income...
Recent Posts
The race is on. Voting is underway for the...
In just a few short years, AI in...
Why bother reading Google reviews? Because...
The new Budget Reciliation law, the...
Commercial storage development has evolved...
The self-storage industry serves millions...
When tenants move out, not everything goes...
