As long as you y'all don't upset Uncle Sam, you'll be fine with these shenanigans, lol.

I have provided so much info and my family member is getting upset with this annoying process just to save a few hundred dollars in payments per month.

If you were running an application and had not yet approved them, they could have a claim against the landlord producing a potential victory in small claims court.However, I agree with most of what Sharon Tzib stated in her post.

The auction is this week, then upset period and then 30 days, so I'm looking at the end of January before anything could be done.

I can guarantee you that the former tenant is glad as hell to not have to worry about dealing with that, and isn't upset that it's now the (former) landlord's problem.

Yes it's very nice.I started to have a head ache...I wonder if they are legal residents...It's not a war zone area, probably very nice people who work hard, some of the residents do not have vehicles, but the building is only 3 blocks from a major road with public transportation.The numbers do work.But I doubt I can raise rent without upsetting the dynamics of that group.I also don't think these tenants found this place online, it's word of mouth.Something doesn't feel right.

He was a little upset i shot him down, not this time haha.

I'm not a realtor nor do I know how it works that well but I'd be upset if I had an employee doing business within our industry behind my back.

I might want to spin off the management portion, if I end up setting up a JV in a market in another state.

North Carolina has an "upset period" of 10 days after the auction where a person can bid at least 5% higher than the winning bid at the auction.Also the owner or other lien holders on the parcel can pay the taxes at any point up until the auction occurs.