Well be open and honest if you have a unique situation, I have learned if you confront them first it can save you lots of time if they cant work with you.

I am extremely interested in getting into the Real Estate investing world, yet am confronted with the fact that I am a college student with very little time and income, and will be graduating and commissioning into a full time job in the military in less than 4 years.

When I confronted this scamer on it he threatened to have me shot or drive a truck through the house.

I'm just a lanky guy, and as much as I would dread it, I think the direct confrontation may solve more problems than not.

@Kayla Marek as it goes for a lot of these chores, people will usually elect to do it themselves when confronted with the true cost of the service.

I confronted him and told him he was trespassing.

I went over there and confronted the tenant and they did the same thing too me, yelling and getting upset in front of their customers saying they only want the job completed during "so and so" days and hours.

One thing no one has addressed yet, is an upset tenant seeking you out at your home to confront you face-to-face!

So while yes any buyer should obtain title insurance especially when confronted with a fact pattern that includes several intra-family transfers, deaths and so forth, unfortunately once a problem like this is discovered, title insurance is not available.The conveyance by D severed the C/D joint tenancy and created a 50% t/c interest for C that has not been accounted for through several transfers over 40 years.

If he confronts her about it, she can tell him she is aware of his pending foreclosure, which proves he is not paying the mortgage, and she will continue escrowing the money until he is caught up on the mortgage and then can pay him everything owed.The foreclosure process takes a while.