What can a mechanic’s lien be put on?Ī mechanic lien can only be put on private property, such as houses and privately owned businesses. The person who files the lien is called a lienor. In Texas, a mechanic’s lien can be filed by a general contractor, subcontractor, material supplier, specialty material fabricator, or design professional. While the specifics of who is qualified to file a mechanic’s lien differ from state to state, generally speaking, anyone who works on or provides supplies for a construction project can file this type of lien. If a laborer or supplier involved with a home improvement or repair project is not paid by either the homeowner who hired them to do the work or the general contractor in charge of them, they may file a mechanic’s lien in response. If you think you have asbestos in your home, it is best to consult a professional.) What is a mechanic’s lien?Ī mechanic's lien, also known as a contractor lien, is a legal claim that a party behind any construction work on a property can make to ensure that they receive payment for their work or materials.
(Disclaimer: This article is not intended to provide medical or legal advice and is only for informational purposes. Below are the answers to some of the most common questions homeowners have about mechanic's liens.
Whether you are about to have construction work done on your property, have recently had renovations completed, or are looking to buy a new home, it is important to have a working knowledge of how mechanic's liens work and the ways they can affect you as a homeowner.
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