I have never come across a situation like this so I’m reaching out to get some advice.

Honestly, if a ton of homes get wiped out (like in CA), who really believes they're going to help you in a timely manner?

@John Helms,Exciting stuff—congrats on getting started, and great to see that you’re in Birmingham!

Quote from @John Underwood: SC will give the defaulting owner the overage if they request it.An owner (or former owner) requesting overages in South Carolina or Texas won't prevent you from getting the property at a discount.Under the new Arizona law, an owner requesting Excess Proceeds before the foreclosure is finalized will prevent the tax lien investor from acquiring the property or making any profit besides the generally very low interest.I am worried that might even happen if a junior lien holder requests such excess proceeds.To make things worse, when the 30 day notices are sent to the homeowner, they need to include a statement regarding their right to ask for excess proceeds.

My mum currently lives there, she is 80 and not very well, but you would also become a tenant in common and as such if you had the time you could profit 100% from the transaction, as I need cash urgently and am willing to heavily discount the asset.I am wondering if there is a market out there where someone wants to get a foothold in the London market by buying my part of the property.

I was wondering if there were any builders who have any good strategies on where to buy land when you're looking for spec homes.

You get the benefits of real estate without the headaches of mortgages, rehabs, or tenants.𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗖𝗼𝗼𝗽𝗲𝗿𝗮𝘁𝗶𝘃𝗲 𝗔𝘀𝘀𝗶𝗴𝗻𝗺𝗲𝗻𝘁 𝗦𝘁𝗿𝗮𝘁𝗲𝗴𝘆 is a unique way to raise cash by helping sellers secure a tenant-buyer who wants to own the home in the near future.

Lots more buyers in the 2 million range and many all cash so best case might get a 6 cap whereas if a DST is a buying a 20 million property the cap rate and loan available can change for higher returns.

As an STR/MTR host and co-host in the Atlanta Metro Area, I get the importance of finding a property manager you can trust, especially with a mix of occupied units, a vacancy, and an eviction to handle.

Based on the question, I'm guessing you are trying to get out of a deal and you would have to come to closing with cash because the property isn't worth what you paid for it.Yes, you can probably get a higher price by selling the property subject to.