Still likely your property may be cancelled, and if you really want that particular property, and it is not underwater, you should be reaching out to the owner and working with them to buy it before the sale anyway (if you plan to flip read civil code 1695, but that doesn't apply if you want to live in it yourself).Best,Sean

I am not an attorney (I am married to one for about 30 years) so I have seen plenty of litigants who think that if they pursue the case and win, it'll be all worth it.  

The entity structure stands on its own and shields your personal assets against litigation.

This property is occupied and I wanted to know that they mentioned "Property may be subject to leasehold interests or other rights or claims of various tenants or other occupants, and Buyer may be subject to the United States Service Members Civil Relief Act, or other federal, state or local law, as applicable" in auction disclaimers.Is this right property to buy? 

The move was for work purposes, I am a Civil Engineer in the Petrochemicals industry.

An associate recommended that I purchase Title Litigation Guarantee insurance.

., in a civilized area and had improvements or was easily improvable) was taken off the list.  

A much easier side for attorneys to take will be on the civil side suing violators.

I did some research on the LLC and found litigation at the LLC's address on file with the county.  

@Daniel Mohnkern   By leaving everything in the name of the seller and not receiving the deed and putting 20k into rehab then you are taking a huge risk, even if you have a strong contract outlining the deal if the seller decided to take the renovated home and sell it quickly on the down low then I would be faced with litigation, attorniey fee's and a lot of time fighting to get this money back.