As far as a DST goes for replacement property, it can be a great potential solution for those who are no longer interested in the traditional responsibilites of ownership any longer or who may be having a difficult time finding adequate replacement property or properties. 

I've been flipping for a long time, so I watch the cycles. 

I saw Rod Khleif - Life Time Cash Flow Podcast is now offering Multifamily coachingOne on One  $14,900 one time and $1900 a month. 

Plus. they have been consistent and "on time" with payments for 5 years now.

From what I’ve gathered, it’s crucial to connect with local agents and attorneys since they often learn about foreclosures before they even hit public records.It also helps to keep an eye out while driving—homes that appear neglected or have been vacant for a long time often signal a pending foreclosure.If you're considering this strategy, be ready to move quickly.

When it comes time to kick her parents out of their house can they afford to go somewhere else?

@Craig Holland Land is often sold with owner financing, in part because buyers have a hard time financing it, and in part because buyers often only need a short time before they can build on the land and refinance out of the seller loan. 

Your best investment will be your first one.  

The other questions below are for everybody.I have assumed for several years that, if I hold a tax lien certificate on a house with equity, and the owner can easily be located, as soon as my lawyer starts a foreclosure action, if the owner didn't have the means to redeem the certificate, shrew investors would contact that homeowner, offer him some cash for his equity, then, once such an investor acquires the property, he will redeem my tax lien certificate, and all I will only get back is some of my costs plus interest.I haven't had the time to digest the implications of https://www.azleg.gov/ars/42/18204.htm yet.

I have a lot of questions and still have the anxiety of doing my first deal