My wife would kill me, though, if we tried this.Buying REOs (bank owned properties) is a slow, heartbreaking project.

For example, in a heart breaking story, I got to deal with the aftermath for an elderly couple victimized by this guy:https://www.seattletimes.com/s...Should you or shouldn't you?

Thank you both Now I wish I would have done this a few weeks back, the 4plex in Bellevue is a little heart breaking let me know if things don't work out.

James Wise has collected a bunch of his victims and created a three hour youtube video going through all the heartbreak. 

I am not sure the company I've served the last 3 years will have work for me in the future, so as of right now I have no income expect for my rentals, I have applied for unemployment and I am looking for remote work and healthcare IT related jobs, also considering some of these disaster relief loans.I am looking for someone to take over my master bedroom in the Predisio of SF (heartbreaker) so I can be relieved of a $2000 a month rent bill for the time being, with the goal of going back to SF when the virus cools off. 

I've always been intrigued by the idea of buying foreclosures, but I'm also painfully aware that each of these deals involves a story of heartbreaking loss for someone else.Can those of you with knowledge in this area chime in about your experiences with former owners stalking or threatening you or the new tenants?

We have contacted 1210 Capital and the American Association of Private Lenders and reported him.He was very good...but money up front to a bank account with a completely different name on it was a huge red flag.It is heart breaking, we are from Australia and we have a great deal but the way the contract is worded is making it difficult to fund and this guy just wasted our time.Oh well, back to the drawing board.CheersDale Zanker

My heart breaks for Kenosha.  

But they are heartbreakers.

I get some of the most heart breaking stories you've ever heard ;)2.