Water is necessary for survival so you would start with worry and eventually turn to desperation.Such is the case in a strong real estate market.

I may be working an eviction case in the near future and I fully understand the stress.

At the time her home was a work site and we will be bringing pictures and documentation to court to support our case.Does anyone have any suggestions in regards to how we should approach the case in court (7/28/15)? 

He appealed his sentencing and this quote came up in that case.  "In

Case in point, the loan I referenced above (20 year amortization/6 year term) means that payments are based on the 20 year amortization schedule, however the loan is "up" a 6 years, meaning either a balloon payment is due or I have to refinance before that. 3 - Rate.  

It was getting crazy in 06 (bought a principal res this year...bad idea)/07/08, died down significantly in 09 (when I ended up buying a rental condo), and then picked up the pace again.Condo-wise, buying in 06/07-ish and after commissions, I'm seeing alot of barely break evens (case in point, my own principal residence that I sold before moving - that said, I paid less on PIT than renting an equivalent). 

If this is the case in California, she will have to work with the treasurer's office to prove that she is the rightful heir.  

Is there a foreclosure case in your courts for this property?

Thanks guys, I can be impatient sometimes, but I knew this was not this case in this situation!

The answer, as is frustratingly often the case in real estate investing is that it depends.