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Updated about 5 years ago on . Most recent reply

User Stats

37
Posts
7
Votes
Kalen Mills
  • Flipper/Rehabber
  • Ingram, TX
7
Votes |
37
Posts

right of redemption???

Kalen Mills
  • Flipper/Rehabber
  • Ingram, TX
Posted

I am under contract on a property that was a foreclosure. I'm trying to find a way to protect myself from the right of redemption being exercised, as well as be able to sell before the 2 yr right of redemption period is over. So many questions...

In the contract I am responsible for all encumbrances. Does this mean there's no way out of the contract now?

I have read that in Texas the "borrower" has no right of redemption. Does that mean that since it was an REO (Foreclosed due to defaulting on a tax loan) that there is no right of redemption?

I can buy the right of redemption and the right to contest sale. But how? And if they refuse, I just played my hand and can't rehab or rent property without significantly more risk.

If I go through with it how can I sell the property? Can I even rent without telling the renters that they may be evicted at any moment?

Does anyone have answers to any of these problems? This is my first deal and I can't lose everything first try.

Most Popular Reply

User Stats

4,335
Posts
4,242
Votes
Greg H.
  • Broker/Flipper
  • Austin, TX
4,242
Votes |
4,335
Posts
Greg H.
  • Broker/Flipper
  • Austin, TX
ModeratorReplied

Why is a tax sale or foreclosure of a Loan/mortgage ? That makes all the difference 

Loan-Texas has no redemption period

Tax Sale- Redemption period is 6 months or 2 years. Either way you will have some difficulty obtaining title insurance prior to 2 years

  • Greg H.
  • Loading replies...