So what you are asserting is that it won't make any sense for the 1stnto bid the junior sale to reach up to current 1st balance, as if they wanted to foreclose, they could just do it and erase the 2nd, disregarding the judgement balance what so ever 

- Would my participation in that LLC negate this assertion?

If an attorney confirms that marketing a contract is not the same as marketing the property, then perhaps it would be wise for me to ask for a Letter of Opinion from the attorney stating that fact; and then send a copy of the letter to the Department of Commerce in order to assert myself on the points of what a wholesaler actually can, and cannot, do legally in the State of Ohio. scare tactics = harassmentWhen you know your rights, people usually won't mess with you including exulted state employees who act before understanding.Originally posted by John Horner:So I did some research, what about equitable interest?

I may assert my 4th amendment rights to them an calmly explain they should not search me or arrest me..but I would also show my ID and explain the situation.

Better timelapse video, Be more assertive with the city officials, documented it better with photo and video(i lived 5 hours away from development), built more since they are all filled up now! 

Even Fannie Mae has a provision to use appraiser-defined market rents for vacant properties, and local banks are usually even more accommodating, though a lot of banks do want signed leases to give full credit for rent, no doubt about it.Or, are you asserting that if your DTI were even lower (by not taking all tax deductions), you could improve the terms of your financing?

Further, just because plenty of sellers also play their own sleazeball games doesn't justify a buyer partaking in the same.And @Joel Owens , I would respectfully disagree with your assertion that, "Everyone has a right with their capital to invest and negotiate how they see fit."

Is there any other way to be more assertive in finding cash buyers and rehabbers?

If not everyone is interested or if 15 days elapse since the TOPA notice was given by the owner, any tenant can assert his right to buy his home, but he must do so within seven days thereafter.The tenant (or tenants) have 90 days to negotiate a contract to buy, and if a contract is entered into, the buyer has another 90 days to go to closing.

Ok, so... to be confirmed with your lawyer and accountant... when you send in the ATTD with the bulk sales notice, providing that you're doing a 1031 there will be a clearance letter sent to the buyer that says the state will assert $0 of liability, so there is no escrow.