They say you are investing in land, but because you are paying $15k for maybe $1,500 in land, you are really investing in the business.If the business fails, you will probably not be able to sell the land -- it's an incredibly small piece of land that is too small to be individually farmed (and therefore tough to individually sell).Vet the business - that's what you are investing in.  

Often people fail to inquire deeply about because no one can see into the future.

They have failed to renew my entities with the Secretaries of State multiple times, have billed me wrong amounts, and GREATEST OF ALL, have cost my business ~$50K in cumulative TAX PENALTIES due to negligence in filing for a tax extension, failing to walk me through my tax filings and needed payments, and failing to file an abatement promptly.

We both know agents in these markets sell the same properties every 2 years, often from one failed out of state investor to the next.

And FDIC wasn't going to kick  in since basically, the bank had not failed. 

But, what critics of NAR fail to realize is that this has resulted in the most efficient system of transferring real property in the world.  

If they fail to meet either of these deadlines, the offer is withdrawn and you give them a notice of termination.

. 🤷‍♂️ ““WHEREAS, on Sales Day, the ninth (9th) day of October, 2022, the Delinquent Tax Collector did, during the usual hours of sale, after due advertisement, sell the said property of the said John Doe, tax defaulter (s), to James Doe, his heirs and assigns, the purchaser (s), hereinafter known as "grantee (s)", and the highest bidder at such sale, for the sum of $XX.xx and gave a receipt for the total amount of said purchase money to him; andWHEREAS, more than twelve months have elapsed since the date of said sale and the defaulting taxpayer (s), and grantee from the owner or any mortgage or judgment creditor have failed to redeem said land so sold for taxes:NOW, THEREFORE, KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that I, Jill Doe., Delinquent Tax Collector of and for the County and State of aforesaid, in consideration of the premises, and the sum of $xx.xx paid by the said grantee(s), James Doe have granted, bargained, sold and released, and by these present do grant, bargain, sell and release unto the said grantee(s) James Doe and his heirs and assigns. “”

The steps to flipping is fairly straightforward, executing and the logistics is where a lot of people fail. 

I think your threshold question is who can you look to for failing to enforce the restrictions i.e. seller, real estate agent, attorney, title agent/insurer?