Interpretation can of course go in several direction, but what’s most interesting about this current trend is it seems the markets with less demand for multifamily housing display a more direct and severe impact, which is why you are more likely to see operators being forced to lower rents. 

Interpretation can of course go in several direction, but what’s most interesting about this current trend is it seems the markets with less demand for multifamily housing display a more direct and severe impact, which is why you are more likely to see operators being forced to lower rents.

Those are a few if I have interpreted your question correctly.Randy 

My interpretation is the complete opposite that the economy is not faring well.

I'm not sure about Florida law but in Pennsylvania tenants have a legal right to quiet enjoyment and courts have interpreted excessive landlord intrusion as a violation of this right.

Because of the room for interpretation, I recommend you work with your tax advisor to figure out that part.

I don't want to give advice on how to interpret them, but they are good start for knowing what liens the court claims will be extinguished, or what issues with the title may remain.  

Just wanted to show another opinion :)Your interpretation of my position is correct - if the sponsor has no capital in the deal whatsoever or risk other than their time, then I'm out.

In addition, although appreciated, you are making several assumptions and interpretations in your post that are mistaken. 

The way i interpret it is, the list will only produce either pre-foreclosures, or pending auction sales or properties that are now bank owned.