You may want to consider finding a way to do your job without condemning people just because the bank wants you to look into their affairs (again: generalizations).

Basically a win-win for everyone and she gets to know that the house has sold right away.You may even talk to her about where she's moving to next, and offer her a rent back option on month-to-month lease if she needs more time to get her affairs in order and be able to move on, so that she at least knows that the home is sold.Don't worry about the appraisal and all that because the bank will do that once you go to get the loan, the realtor has nothing to do with it.

Texans and those from other states with sensible housing policy shouldn't be forced to suffer because other states can't manage their affairs properly.

The California Department of Real Estate (DRE) will become the Bureau of Real Estate under the Department of Consumer Affairs effective July 1, 2013Last year, the Governor introduced a wide-ranging government reorganization plan in order to improve efficiencies within state government.

Quick question to those on BP....I'm looking at a purchasing a foreclosure property that is currently owned by the Secretary of Veteran Affairs.

However, other states may require that you file with a different office such as the State Corporation Commission, Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs, Department of Consumer and Regulatory Affairs, or the Division of Corporations & Commercial Code.

However we do need to be able to look at how someone is running their life, and make a free personal choice as to whether or not we want to mingle our affairs by giving them possession of our property.

It was a 'fun' family affair! 

My state (California) has a Dept of Consumer Affairs that also publishes their own landlord tenant handbook.I checked online in your county and found this resource:http://www.legalaidofnebraska.com/Landlord_Tenant(Scroll to the bottom of the page and click on "Landlord and Tenant handbook")This particular handbook is not your county's official handbook.

If you get serious about baking this into your assumptions you should also call a county Director of Veterans Affairs and verify that it applies to multi-family properties -- I'm not seeing a clear answer to that.