Foreclose home in LLC Florida ?

Can you foreclose on a house in Florida for non-payment of HOA dues if it is titled as an LLC? How would it work?

Foreclosure stops the bleeding. So your just basically trying to get the non paying owner out and chance a new member/owner will pay. Don't pursue this unless understand that.

As far as being an LLC you should be able to foreclose on them like anyone else. However, it's a bit more confusing. I like to call LLC's "Pick who goes to prison" type of set up. So you probably dealing with multiple owners in this LLC. Just going to make it a bit more difficult to pin down the actual person who wants to claim membership without drawing straws.

We liened a LLC but never foreclosed on one. However, I saw posted in the newspaper we were not the only ones pursuing that LLC. They owed quite a few people money. So we were just next in line. Best to have just liened than foreclose since bank gets paid first and foremost.

Don’t know ... since you brought it up, what does your research show?

As others have said, you can sue them like anyone else, but the primary question is will you get paid (just like with anyone else).

LLCs are usually established to protect the personal assets of the person or persons who set them up for running a business (this is likey one of those pesky investor-owners things). If you sue for delinquencies, the next step after getting a judgment would be to see if there are any assets you might need to grab to settle the debt. Or get the rental fees garnished so the money is going to the association instead of the homeowner/LLC.

We had our run-ins with LLCs and found that the primary asset they had was - the house and it wasn't a huge deal for them to give that up, especially if there were also back taxes due, and the government will always get theirs before anyone else. In short, we often wound up having to write off the debt.

Anytime you're considering foreclosure, remember it's done as a last resort and often, the best you can hope for is to get rid of the owner and hopefully he/she/they are replaced with someone more responsible. Talk to your attorney and consider all your options before proceeding.

Yes there is, in Florida. I don't know the exact time limit but a lien must be re-filed within that time to keep it in place.

THIS blog post from 2016 says that, in Florida, a condo's lien will expire 12 months after it's recorded but an HOA's recorded lien will never expire.