If it's a good deal, next you can take it to the next step and submit an offer with the and/or assign so you can wholesale the deal.  

On the main page is a link to "Forms for eFiling" which has copies of the Original Notice FED (and/or MJ) that you'll submit, along with a Verification of Account (for each tenant). https://www.iowacourts.state.ia.us/Efile//Once they accept the filing, you'll receive the court date/time back from them.

Here is what has been on my mind at 2AM:You just submitted an offer.

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Do not show w/o loan pre-approval and a letter for Proof of Funds being submitted with the offer. this stops lookie-lou's and unnecessary inspections. 

Get your financing figured out so you can submit an approval loan letter with your offers just make sure they include how long it will take to close and the maximum amount you qualified for.Do not try to do everything yourself.  

The previous owner owned up to 400 properties and he's dumping his portfolio.I like this property at 165k or 170k with closing cost credit.I'm considering submitting 2 offers with different closing times. 

Once, I even did a quick name check for a new LLC (to get some comfort that it would be approved), then submitted the offer in that LLC's name (which didn't yet exist), and completed the LLC registration in parallel.  

When submitting a purchase contract for a probate property, should the Seller name in the purchase contract either be the decedent's name or the executor of the estate's name?

I say go ahead and submit your offer and see what happens..