You could get stuck in a lengthy, and possibly expensive, eviction procedure.

But over the long term and for a large portfolio you will have lengthy evictions and new roofs.

@Kevin Polite Like @J Scott said using an expeditor is the key as most counties have a lengthy process.

Still no answer to the question of whether the seller knows they are involved in a wholesale deal or if they have been duped into thinking they have a sold house to a qualified purchaser.My post above was lengthy enough...but again, just for you Rob....Here's a perfect example.

Any deal that we can get lengthy contracts on will likely have the equity capital financed in this fashion.Title IV of the Act will allow for "Regulation A+" offerings up to $50M in any 12-month period.

While we are waiting for the foreclosure process, which is quick in NH but lengthy in MA, we are probably paying the insurance premiums because the borrower has stopped paying and dropped his insurance.

Frustration for the caller and a lengthy conversation trying to explain that private money lenders don't want to be the one holding the bag, especially at the end of a good real estate cycle.

Apparently there is a Buyer's Agency Contract that my husband signed not fully realizing that it said we would basically have to pay the broker 6% of the sale when we buy.( I don't remember this being discussed at any length, I am sure it was mentioned) .

Fortunately you have a pretty lengthy track record to rely on.I disagree with others that have commented that you should look for end owners.

It's the actual transfer of title the occurs at the end of the sometimes lengthy foreclosure process that is a violation of the DOS clause in the first's note (if there is in fact a DOS clause in the note).