Hey @Jonathan Sher, not currently physically in STL but that is where a majority of our portfolio is and I’m always looking to connect with like-minded people.

I had to not only list and promote but I had to protect the equity during the negotiations with the prospect buyers, coordinate the move out with the tenant, who was previous property manager and was exercising all her rights which tend to make the situation less than ideal for sellers/landlords.

After educating myself with books and podcasts, I want to exercise a similar strategy to BRRR and consider flipping if cash flow isn't manageable.

Question:Now that the auction sale has occurred, is it possible for the holder of the junior deed of trust to sell / assign / grant the junior deed of trust so the redemption rights can be exercised to purchase the property?  

For the sake of this exercise, let's keep it simple. 

But chat them up outside, while you are in their unit doing physical inspection, in the common areas.

Both homes built in 1920 - I wouldn't recommend buying 100 year old homes even if renovated, unless you're doing the renovation yourself and there physically to see what's going on.

Here's a brief overview of the key steps, legal requirements, and factors that can impact the timeline.Steps involved in an evictionThere are usually several steps involved in the process of evicting a tenant, beginning with issuing a notice to the tenant to vacate the property, followed by filing a lawsuit, and culminating with the physical removal of the tenant and their belongings from the premises.Legal requirements and timelines for each stepEach step is governed by specific legal requirements and timelines.

I am Richard, physical therapist by trade and in the beginning stages of real estate.

I'm a licensed realtor in my market and have the ability to hire showing agents to open a secure box with a physical key that only other licensed professionals can access.