, but I'm genuinely curious if anyone has had any similar experience with this and how you would approach this. 

Assuming the bank stopped paying on the taxes and they are now delinquent, then this is how I would approach the deal.

Every market is also extremely different from the next, so there's no one-size fits all approach.

Set your goals, take a conservative approach, trust the data, and if it doesn’t make sense, don’t do it.

While wholesaling was recently outlawed in our state, which was a method I was familiar with, it's not the only investment strategy I utilize.Currently, I own 3 long-term rental properties out of state, and I'd be happy to discuss the BRRR (Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance) method or other creative investment approaches.  

The BRRRR strategy and tax lien investing are both great approaches, especially when you’re getting started and want to maximize your investments.I’m involved in the investment real estate space as well, primarily focusing on new construction duplexes in downtown Indianapolis.

That means you haven't put in place the details for how you want to approach managing tenants/properties.

Not sure if the fits in this category for investor mindset, but here goes...I want to be an investor, but am not having the easy time get starting with this. I had a job and recently lost it. But it did not have the p...

HH properties (and often HH clients) are high resource utilization accounts for a PMC, so many PMCs won't take them on, or will only take them on with the understanding that the property will be converted to a single-lease property (we do still use this approach.) 

This approach lets you get closer to the market rate over time without shocking the tenant, especially since she’s been a good tenant.It’s also a good idea to explain to the tenant that you’re trying to bring the rent in line with current market conditions, and if she’s open to a longer-term lease, you could even keep the rent at the current level for another year.