Colorado Notice To Extend Time to File Mechanics Lien

To your questions:

1. It should be delivered to all owners of record. It does not matter if they are married or not. 

2. It makes sense to send it to all creditors as to the property. 

An action to enforce a mechanics’ lien must be brought within six months after the last work or labor is performed, or materials furnished, or after the completion of the building, structure, or improvement. Miss that by a day and your rights to enforcement are invalid. 

Robert Murillo

robert@pivotallegal.com 

Yes you can Ffle if the property owner is an LLC, As long as you complete your due diligence on this matter which by your question you have the deadline is 120 days from the date of last work done, or supplies delivered. Once the lien is filed with your State/County feel free to reach out to me to help facilitate and execute upon this lien 972-872-8783 I would love to talk to you more on this

First, filing a lien under the circumstances you present is problematic. There are strict deadlines for noticing intent and recording your lien. Sounds to me like this is an afterthought and not within 4 months of your last date of work, but perhaps I'm wrong there. In any event, if you're seeking items from two years ago, I doubt that would go well for you under a mechanic's lien theory of recovery.

Second, it doesn't sound like there was much of an arrangement between you and the owner, this was something you were doing to improve the residence you were living in. 

Third, if you're broke, what good is the mechanic's lien anyway? Even if it were valid, you'd still need to take action on it to pursue it. If they've just refi'd, I imagine the property is encumbered to a not-insignificant extent. The loan already closed, so presumably they aren't going to refi again or sell very soon. If you don't have the money to pursue a wrongful eviction, foreclosure likely isn't within your current financial ability to pursue. If you aren't going to foreclose, then you still have other claims and remedies, but I'd think you'd handle most of those claims and damages within a wrongful eviction case, should you ever have the means to pursue that case.