Yes we Landlords want to protect our investment properties but in Chicago your tenants win if you don't play by the rules of tenant rights.

But in my opinion, in every experience you either WIN or LEARN.My question is, those of you who do direct mail campaigns, do you address the sellers situation directly with your mail piece or do you send a generic mail piece?

I just want this to be win-win for everyone, including the neighborhood the homes are in.  

To that resolution, simply, he pays you and you pay your creditor.  

These are simply suggestions and your own risk tolerance will guide your final decision:Slow and Steady: $100K should be more than enough to afford down payments on a couple small multifamily units.

I think trying to make something seem like its easy and always win win hurts people in the end when things start to turn bad.

My question is for both sales is the winning bidding price going to clear title?

Some options to get to the bottom of this mystery are:Seems obvious but....simply ask your agent to walk you through the information on her spreadsheet. 

Or are simply "planning for the future," in which case I think you might be getting way ahead of yourself.

I'd love to be able to buy a plot of land and simply custom-build something from the ground-up if it's going to be a similar price as buying an existing MFH that I'm not 100% in love with.