Certified Mail Notice

    You received a notice sent through LienFlash

    Here's what it means, and exactly what to do next.

    What this notice means

    A contractor or supplier working on your property sent this notice to protect their payment rights under state construction law. Preliminary notices are legally recognized documents — and receiving one is a completely normal part of construction.

    The notice informs you of who is providing labor or materials on your project. It does not mean a lien has been filed, that any dispute has started, or that you have done anything wrong. It is a precautionary, administrative step that the sender is required to take to preserve their rights.

    What to do next

    1

    Verify the sender

    Confirm the company or individual named on the notice is actually working on your project, directly or through your general contractor.

    2

    Review the balance

    Check whether the amount or scope shown on the notice matches your current project agreement. Raise any discrepancies with your contractor promptly.

    3

    Keep the notice for your records

    File it with your project documents. These notices have legal significance and may be relevant if payment questions arise later.

    Are you owed money?

    Are YOU owed money on a project?

    LienFlash sends certified, state-compliant preliminary notices in minutes — protecting your payment rights the same way this notice protects theirs.

    Protect Your Payment

    No subscription required · Notices start at $19.95