I had a considerable amount of time repairing it on 5 different days with multi step with letting things cure in between.

I have seen them but never paid attention to it until a call to cure the "bagworm infestation" outside the house on the exterior concrete block wall.I didn't even know a moth like thing live in these.

I generally buy it on a cash deal, but with a lenders policy in place, they'd cure any defects, which almost never, never costs any where near the value to cure. 

Can they cure your title issue in a couple of weeks......who knows.  

The other thing you need to find out is cost to cure the foreclosure.  

To be candid, I did not re-read the old thread.However, the cautionary tales of the reasons why re-marketing a sub-2 deal to an end user is fraught with problems for original borrower and end user (whether deeded owner, AITD wrapped or lease option) are never ending.Unless you have the resources and ability to cure the prospects of an accelerated loan that's been called due, you are walking in thin ice. 

@Michele Fischer Personally I am a HUGE believer in an ounce of protection = # of cure.

Cure any issues that may cause residual damages ie. throwing out all the rotting food and discuss with the tenant when they plan on moving out or getting things back on track.So I'm curious is this tenant current on their rent?

Push comes to shove, I'd say the neighbor won't have any claim sine he built it, the court can order his performance to cure the matter, but he could still be compensated.

My husband was worried about financial liability (baby-steps and success cured that), and his time requirement (I have proven that I can take care of it).Good Luck!