You'll want to talk to a local probate attorney to see how much time that could take.If the squatter is not making mortgage payments, you've got perhaps another month or two before the lender begins foreclosure proceedings.In your situation, I would approach the squatter to see inside the property to assess the condition.

Quote from @David Martoyan: For those focused on the BRRRR strategy, I’d love to hear about how you’re adapting to current market conditions.

We are able to demonstrate seemingly everything that the credit card company is asking for - the reservation details, the fact that the guest accepted our terms and conditions, and timestamps for all, including IP address.However, the credit card companies are taking it one step further now. 

It is a duplex totaling 4 bds and 2.5 baths with modern updates, in great condition.

I used to work with a marketing company who claimed they could get me leads of properties already listed STR. 

It seems like a great time to revisit the conversation, especially considering how rates and market conditions have shifted over the past nine months.

If you fail to remove icy conditions from the sidewalk after a winter storm and your neighbor slips and falls while walking their dog do you really believe they cannot sue whomever is the property owner because there is no contract?

From there you can cultivate the relationship by email / calling them to stay top of mind for future leads. 

I have a handful of leads that leave plenty of meat on the bone and I would like to make sure I am not missing anything.

Also, make sure there aren't additional restrictions on the property condition, compared to a conventional loan.