Naslund

Hayward Lumber & Investment Co. v. Naslund

Good Law
125 Cal. App. 34·1932 Cal. App. LEXIS 568·13 P.2d 775
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaJuly 21, 1932Docket No. 764.California3,464 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Thomson, J.

This is an appeal by the plaintiff from the judgment of the trial court, sitting without a jury, in a suit to foreclose a materialman’s lien on certain real property.

The principal question presented by this appeal is the matter of priority between a certain materialman’s lien and a certain deed of trust.

In the complaint, which is in the ordinary form for the foreclosure of a mechanic’s lien, defendant Sam Naslund is sued as the owner of the premises and the purchaser of the building materials furnished by appellant. The trial court found, in substance, that, at all times involved in the action, defendant Stapp was the owner of the real property in controversy; that said property stood of record in the name of the defendant Naslund, but that Naslund had no right, title or interest in the premises, except a possessory interest, but held the record title for the sole benefit of Stapp; that Naslund commenced the erection of a building on said premises on July 7, 1927, on which day Naslund made a contract with appellant under which appellant, on July 7th, began the delivery of materials to said premises for said building, and continued to deliver such materials for said building…

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