Escalation notice · any state · $49 flat

Notice of Intent to Lien — sent today, certified.

You did the work. The invoice is past due. Before recording a lien, send the demand that usually gets the check written: a firm, dated Notice of Intent to Lien, certified-mailed to the owner (and the GC), with permanent proof it was sent.

§ 01

The step before the lien

A Notice of Intent to Lien tells the owner — in writing, by certified mail — that a lien is coming unless payment arrives by your date. Most disputes settle here: a lien on title is a problem owners move to prevent.

§ 02

Owner + GC, one flat price

$49 covers certified mail to the property owner and the general contractor — the standard pairing — with the USPS tracking number captured at dispatch.

§ 03

Evidence that lasts

The generated notice, tracking, and a timestamped record live on a permanent archive page — proof of exactly what was demanded, of whom, and when.

Claimant (you — the party owed money)

Also the envelope return address.

Property owner (required recipient)

Also send to the general contractor (included in the flat price) — the standard pairing when you were hired by the GC.

The claim

Property (street address or description the lien would attach to)

Project / invoice reference (optional)

Amount unpaid (USD)

Pay-by date

What the work was

Optional add-ons

Proof pack — both for $18 (save $3). Signature proof and the affidavit of mailing together: the USPS delivery signature and a ready-to-sign affidavit, both kept in your archive.Signature proof — +$12 flat, every recipient. USPS Electronic Return Receipt on every piece: once USPS records the delivery, the signed delivery record is added to your archive.Affidavit of mailing — +$9. A ready-to-sign affidavit with recipients, dispatch date, and tracking numbers embedded.

Your email (receipt + your private archive link)

I understand NoticeSent is a document preparation and mailing service, not a law firm; it does not provide legal advice; this notice is not itself a lien and does not guarantee lien rights; it will be generated and mailed from the information I verified above; and I agree to the Terms of Service.

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NoticeSent is a document preparation and mailing service, not a law firm, and does not provide legal advice. This notice is not itself a lien and does not create or guarantee lien rights; whether and how a lien may be recorded depends on your state's law and your deadlines. Want to see the letter first? Read the annotated sample and download the blank PDF template. Not a construction job? Send a certified demand letter — $29. Starting a project? California, Florida, and Arizona preliminary notices are in the notice wizard.