I also reduced a lot of the soft expenses (office, accounting/legal).

i am not lawyer no legal advice but if he has overstayed it makes it easier, he is not under lease as if lease end date.

The not normal properties such as those with no legal easement to access get redeemed at a much lower rate than normal properties.   

Hello All,I have been investing for the last 4 years in real estate and am on the way to purchasing my 3rd property (a flip :)I am having a hard time knowing how I should organize my incomes, expenses, taxes, ect for easy bookeeping, to help keep everything separate legally, & to produce income on the money sitting in the accounts.I can only explain my ideal thoughts in a graphic design so i will include that here:Does this make sense in order to maximize profits & keep things organized? 

@Carl TrubLots of legal and tax implications - you should look at having them put the home in a living trust.I am not an attorney but there are ways to make it so your cost basis is today's value versus a lower value such as if you buy it at a low cost.

We are now working with the best legal consul.

Keep in mind that if issues arise and you decide to sue someone, it may be more challenging to take legal action against the wholesaler and hold them accountable for their actions.

Soft Costs and Professional Fees - Could you share insights on budgeting for architects, engineers, project managers, and legal fees?

Given the legal challenges that can come with Foreclosure, I recognize the importance of having an Attorney involved for the Foreclosure process.

During Buyer's title search, it was identified that there is no Certificate of Occupancy (CofO) for the home confirming it is a legal 2 family.