Credit Meltdown Squeezing Contractors – Lien To Protect Your Rights
On October 2, 2008
By Scott Wolfe Jr
| Email This |  Comments |
 Print
|
 Trackbacks |
The Associated General Contractors organization just published an article titled “Credit Meltdown Market Squeezes Contractors,” reporting how the recent economic problems in the U.S. are greatly effecting those in the construction industry.
The article discusses the upheaval on Wall Street, and how its stopping construction projects all over the country. You can read the article at the AGC website at this address: http://tinyurl.com/534o4h
Now more than ever contractors should consider the benefits of a construction or mechanics lien.
Lien rights do not last forever, and with the uncertainty of the U.S. economy and credit flow within the construction industry, its important for your construction company to protect your investment into a project.
Construction liens are available in virtually every state, and works to transform the project job site as a sort of “collateral” to the contractor for its payment.
Zlien, Inc. is now filing liens across the country. Filing a mechanics lien costs only $295.00 – a flat fee that includes the preparation and filing of the lien, storage of the documents on our secure servers, and sending copies of the filings to all interested parties.
Zlien also files lien cancellations, notices of intent to lien, and preliminary notices.
Ready to Get Started? Click Here.
Order your lien by phone, fax or online.
Related posts:
- Is Seattle Recession-Proof? Good News for WA Contractors
- Attention Iowa Contractors – Zlien Expands Into Iowa
- Lien Maze for General Contractors – Louisiana
About the Author: Scott Wolfe Jr
Scott is the founder of Zlien, a nationwide mechanics lien and preliminary notice filing service. Zlien publishes the Construction Lien Blog, and has done so since 2007. Scott has been a leading contributor and author on the blog since it's initial publication. Scott is also the founder of Wolfe Law Group, a construction law firm that practices along the West Coast and in Louisiana. He lives in New Orleans, LA, where he was born and raised.
