Contractor Payment Kit
$49 — Colorado and Texas. Demand letter, filing-ready document templates, and a step-by-step guide to collect what you’re owed. You stay in control, and you do the filing.
- 1. A 15–25 page instruction packet tailored to your state. Plain English, step-by-step, every statute cross-referenced to the free public statute portal.
- 2. A demand-for-payment letter ready to send by certified mail.
- 3. A pre-lien or intent-to-lien notice for the state you selected.
- 4. The lien document itself, ready to notarize and file at your county recorder.
Four PDFs total for a full kit. Two PDFs for Texas homestead cases without a pre-work contract — we’ll tell you which during intake.
- 1. Read the instruction packet first.
- 2. Verify the legal language against the statute links we provide.
- 3. Sign the lien in front of a notary (UPS Store, bank, AAA — usually $5–$25).
- 4. Send notices by certified mail with return receipt requested.
- 5. File at your county recorder or clerk. The packet lists exactly where.
Earth Pro Connect LLC is not a law firm. This kit contains document templates and a plain-English guide for contractors who want to pursue payment without an attorney. The templates are intentionally marked with “customer verification required” callouts where you must check the current state statute. You file the documents; we give you the roadmap.
If your case is complex, contested, or past any statutory deadline, stop and consult an attorney licensed in the property’s state.
Legal Notice
IMPORTANT: Earth Pro Connect LLC is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice or legal representation. This service assembles documents from statutory templates based on information you provide. We do not review your legal rights, evaluate the merits of your claim, or recommend a course of action. Before filing any document with a county clerk or serving it on another party, you should consult an attorney licensed in the state where the property is located. Improperly filed mechanic's liens may expose you to liability under state law including (in Colorado) C.R.S. § 38-22-128 (excessive or false liens) and (in Texas) Tex. Prop. Code § 53.156 (fraudulent lien claim), and may give rise to claims for slander of title. By using this service you acknowledge that you are acting on your own behalf and take full responsibility for verifying the accuracy of the information provided and the appropriateness of filing.