My concern is the current lien holder (Navy Federal) being notified of the second lien (not in the original purchasers name obviously) and then calling the note due.

The majority of taxpayers are required to settle their tax dues by April 18 to avoid penalties and interest accruing on any outstanding amounts after this date.For those residing in Maine and Massachusetts, the deadline is extended to April 19 due to the Patriots' Day holiday in these states.How to Request an ExtensionIf you find yourself in need of an extension, the IRS provides convenient options to make the process smoother:File Form 4868:Utilize your tax professional, tax software, or the IRS Free File platform on IRS.gov to submit Form 4868.Individual taxpayers, regardless of income, can leverage Free File for an automatic extension request.Electronic Payment Method:Make an electronic payment using Direct Pay, Electronic Federal Tax Payment System, or debit/credit card or digital wallet.When selecting the payment type, indicate it's for an extension.

While it's tempting to believe the Federal Reserve "created" the cycle, that's not true.

Oh, and it is the cities of Auburn, Burien, Federal Way, Kenmore, SeaTac, Seattle, and King County (unincorporated) that must have a just cause for nonrenewal of fixed term lease.

I would suggest getting with a tax professional to assist you since there's a lot of variability depending on your specific situation not only on a federal level, but with state reporting as well.

We used to do back to back closing with no money required but due to title company policies, lender disclosure requirements, and a variety of Federal and State laws this may no longer be practical.  

Reach our to @Upen Patel at the federal savings bank 

Colorado Federal Savings Bank seems to be making a lot of construction loans.

As the federal reserve lets interest rates start to fall, that whole sentiment will shift towards wherever the better returns are, which real estate will respond accordingly as the interest rates go down and yield better returns.  

Previous owners have no federal "protecting tenants at foreclosure" protections; however, some states may have a redemption period (Like North Carolina) where previous owners may redeem the foreclosed property by paying an upset bid.