In Colorado real estate, the Certificate of Taxes Due (CTD) is a critical document for ensuring clean title and accurate closings. But what happens when the CTD is incomplete, unclear, or doesn’t match the property’s actual tax status?
For title companies, these inconsistencies can delay closings, create liability, and frustrate clients. Here’s how to spot the red flags—and how COCRS can help you resolve them fast.
Mismatched Parcel Numbers or Legal Descriptions
CTDs sometimes reference outdated or incorrect parcel data—especially in subdivided or recently reassessed properties.
Missing Special Assessments or Liens
Not all counties include special district assessments or pending liens on the CTD. These omissions can lead to post-closing surprises.
Deferred Taxes Not Clearly Disclosed
With Colorado’s expanded deferral programs, some taxes may be postponed but still accrue as liens. These aren’t always obvious on the CTD.
Timing Gaps
CTDs reflect taxes due at the time of issuance—but if the closing is delayed or spans a new tax cycle, the data may no longer be current.
But all of this takes time—and when you’re juggling multiple closings, time is in short supply.
At COCRS, we specialize in identifying and resolving CTD discrepancies before they become closing issues. We:
Whether you’re dealing with a routine closing or a complex transaction, we make sure your tax data is accurate, complete, and ready for closing.
If you’re facing unclear or incomplete property tax data, let COCRS handle the legwork. We’ll get you the answers you need—quickly and accurately.
👉 Contact COCRS Today
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