Data updated October 12, 2026 · Imperial County, California
Imperial County HOA Lien List
20 Imperial County properties carry an open HOA lien — #43 of California's 58 counties and 0.1% of the statewide total. When a California owner stops paying dues, the association records an assessment lien under the Davis-Stirling Act, and once the debt passes the statutory floor it can foreclose even if the mortgage is current. It's one of the most overlooked distress signals in county records: recurring bills stopped being paid, often long before any bank files a notice of default. Each lien here is matched against recorded releases, so the list holds only liens that are actually still open.
Search These 20 Properties With Open HOA Liens
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The Profile
One click. The whole picture.
Every recorded lien
Tax liens, judgments, mechanics liens, HOA liens. Amounts, parties, and whether each one is still active — matched against recorded releases, so a lien on the profile is a lien that's really there.
The Full Imperial County Distress Pipeline
Imperial County At A Glance
Imperial County is home to about 179,319 people and is tracked parcel by parcel across every city and unincorporated community inside it. Across Imperial County the platform is tracking 5,760 tax-delinquent, 49 under a notice of default and 66 in pre-foreclosure.
The pressure is not spread evenly. Thermal, Salton City, El Centro, Calexico and Brawley carry 85% of it between them, out of 18 communities in the county.
By ZIP, 92274, 92275, 92243 and 92231 run heaviest. Coachella Valley Unified School District and Central Union High School District contain the largest shares.
Lien Activity In Imperial County
Live from recorded county documents, releases removed — the same records the list itself is counted from.
What's on Every Property Record
Every property shows the recorded lien amount and date, whether the association has moved to foreclose, the owner's record and mailing address, open loans, other liens on the parcel, and true equity. An HOA lien on a high-equity home is a classic early-outreach setup: the owner has something to protect and a problem that compounds monthly.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many open HOA liens are there in Imperial County?
Properant tracks 20 open HOA liens in Imperial County as of October 12, 2026 — ranked #43 of California's 58 counties — counted from recorded county documents with releases and cancellations removed.
Can an HOA really foreclose on a home in Imperial County?
Yes. Under the Davis-Stirling Act a California association can foreclose once delinquent assessments cross the statutory threshold, through either judicial or nonjudicial process. HOA foreclosures run on a separate track from mortgage foreclosures — a home can be current on its loan and still be facing an HOA sale, which is exactly why these properties rarely show up on ordinary foreclosure lists.
Can I download the Imperial County list?
Yes. Inside Properant you can filter Imperial County by city, equity, owner type, and every other signal, save the list, and export it — or upload your own list for matching and enrichment. The trial is free and requires no credit card.
Work Imperial County Like You Live at the Recorder's Office
This page is one slice of it. Properant connects every parcel in California to its owner, open loans, liens and foreclosure stage — then scores and skip-traces the ones worth calling.
Want to search these 20 properties with open HOA liens?
Explore the live Imperial County HOA lien database in Properant.
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