Prior to real estate, I worked in editing and self-publishing -- work I love, but real estate pays much better. 

I've seen a lot of these filed against Sacramento county properties published in The Daily Journal 10-15 years ago but not as much as compared years ago which "maybe" it would seem like she had neglected the property.Regarding question #3, if your appointed administrator, it's going to take away from your personal life and your work life plus the fee's your required to pay for filing the case publication plus the leg work.

Publish what those rents are and indicate that you will be moving all rents to better align with the market. 

She has a background in book publishing and marketing.

That list just came out earlier this month for Sacramento county.This is what it looks like: https://adtech.dailyjournal.com/AdTechAds/ads/1/29...It's published in the legal/adjudicated newspaper The Daily Journal.Like Jake Hartnett mentioned, these are properties delinquent on taxes...

I'm not sure if he'd appreciate me publishing his contact info so pm me for his contact info. 

@pat_clark More stories by Patrick Clark‎February‎ ‎23‎, ‎2017‎ ‎4‎:‎00‎ ‎AM As rising home prices, slow new home construction, and 50-year lows, the U.S. is increasingly a country of renters—and landlords.Last year, 37 percent of homes sold were acquired by buyers who didn’t live in them, according to tax-assessment data compiled in a new report published by Attom Data Solutions and ClearCapital.com Inc.That number may include second homes, or properties acquired by investors who seek to fix up old homes and resell them at a profit.

(here they publish the police log)You did say they had three vehicles and that makes me consider if there is an extra person because there are two drivers.

Most of them couldn't care less about your success, either.It sounds harsh and kind of gloomy but it's what I've observed in the past few years.Never trust that paperwork will be transferred correctly, never trust that your servicer will make the call, never trust that your attorney will have your foreclosure published, never trust that your contractor is going to do their job, never trust that the county is going to account for your payment right.

It's a book published by the National Association of Home Builders (www.BuildersBooks.com).