What would you say if this investing method could occasionally give you an even greater return on your money, possibly 50 percent to more than 100 percent return on your money per year?

What would you say if I told you that this investing method was sanctioned, encouraged and arranged by the government and the government had a very strong motivation to make sure it worked effectively and was as safe as possible?

What would you say if you realized that the safety of this investment was not only monitored by the government it was actually backed by the most powerful collateral in the world, real property?

Does this sound too good to be true?

It’s not.

Tax Deed Investments are probably the safest, most lucrative and undiscovered investing methods in the world.

Learn more..

The W7 Form and How to Obtain an ITIN for Buying Tax Deeds and Tax Liens outside of the U.S.

Buying tax deeds in the U.S. usually requires a social security number (SSN) or a federal tax I.D. number. One way to work around this for nonresidents is to start a small business, such as an LLC and receive a tax I.D. number. Another method is to obtain an Individual Taxpayer Identification Number (ITIN).

According to the U.S. Internal Revenue Service (IRS), federal law requires individuals with U.S. income, regardless of immigration status, to pay U.S. taxes. The ITIN, a nine-digit number that begins with the number 9, was created for use on tax returns for those taxpayers who do not qualify for a Social Security Number. The IRS has issued 7 million ITINs since 1996.

For more information, visit the IRS.gov. New updates to the ITIN process were just announced on December 17, 2003.

Who can apply? Any nonresident or U.S. resident alien who is required to file, or can be claimed as an exemption or dependent on a tax return and who does not qualify for a social security number. See Publication 501, Exemptions, Standard Deduction and Filing Information for Exemption Tests and Publication 519, U.S. Tax Guide for Aliens to determine resident status.

You do not need an ITIN if:

• you are a U.S. citizen,
• you were born in U.S. and do not have diplomatic immunity, or
• you have entered the U.S. on a work VISA, see Exhibit 3.21.260-3, or
• you are entitled to a federally funded benefit (stipend/fellowship/grant).

You are eligible for an ITIN if:

• you are on a NON-work VISA, see Exhibit 3.21.260-4, you are eligible for an ITIN,
• You were born in U.S. and have diplomatic immunity,
• you have applied for and were denied a SSN, or
• you are an undocumented alien.

How to Obtain Application and Where to File

Obtain Forms W-7/W-7SP via:

IRS offices worldwide

1-800-TAX-FORM (1-800-829-3676)

World Wide Web-http://www.irs.gov;

Tax Fax Service 1-703-368-9694

IRS KIOSKS

Submit Forms W-7/W-7SP and supporting documentation to:

IRS Taxpayer Assistance Centers (TACS);

Certain U.S. consular offices abroad.

Certified Acceptance Agent; or

mail to:

PSPC ITIN Unit

P.O. Box 447

Bensalem, Pa. 19020

DP N-280

ITIN Frequently Asked Questions

Form W-7, Application for IRS Individual Taxpayer Identification Number (PDF 100K)

Tax Lien Certificates Book
Already finished reading your portion and really enjoyed it.  I'm going to be making some foreclosure connections this week as well as checking on the other deed sales in nearby counties.  I'm starting to believe this is something that can really be done and not just something that people buy books and classes about.
- M. Wilson

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