Here are my initial thoughts:-Making the offer contingent on seller showing me background check documents from their due diligence-Requesting for a walkthrough of the property after the offer is made, and reserving the right to pull the offer if the house is not maintained wellAre these ideas practical?

Legal documents and customs are tricky in a native language let alone a foreign one.

Should I reach out to the seller for more financials and documents so that I can speak further with the bank?

Perhaps they like to see a written 7-day notice (and perhaps with some type of evidence of “service” on the tenant) not work before you take the matter to court; tho, the following document also does not seem to care about the time or the manner of the initial demand (Notice): https://s3.amazonaws.com/cobbcounty.org.if-us-east-1/s3fs-public/2024-03/Proceeding-Against-Tenant-Holding-Over-Eviction-Form.pdf.

Their platform is robust enough for all basic landlord/tenant needs—rental advertising, screening, applications, rental payment, document storage, maintenance requests, etc.

Take all your documents and research.Present your case.

These notice of trustee's sale documents include the auction date, time, location, as well as the name of the borrower, their address and original principal balance.https://www.cclerk.hctx.net/applications/websearch/FRCL_R.aspx#Lots of leads here!

Can DocuSign be used to legally sign all documents for closing?  

The couple had dragged out the HOA foreclosure for 3 years, and by the time the husband gets out of the military, is served bank foreclosure documents, and the bank foreclosure is finalized, my lawyer said it could be anywhere from probably 3 - 10+ years given all the information.The catch now is the HOA foreclosure - how was the HOA able to foreclose (beginning 3 years ago) when the husband is active duty?

What forms/documents do you request from the seller?