Most of the time it is not that difficult.My thought though is if you want to do this, you want to have your attorney check your lease.There are also likely some laws about what you need to do with the property...like store it in a safe and secure place, provide instructions on how to get it back, how fast you need to return it, etc.One problem I see with this, is a lot of the stuff that used to be valuable is now not all that valuable. 

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@Benjamin CohenAs an entrepreneur and a co-sponsor of a syndication deal you're starting to realize how crucial capital raising can be.

Essentially, you introduce yourself as the new owner, provide them instructions for paying rent to you instead of the old owner, and tell them how they can contact you to report maintenance (set boundaries).

/revenue/trustee-office/) also here is the GIS map for the properties: St Louis Trustee SalesHow did you choose what to bid on the property based on the instructions they put out.

Our cleaning crew is instructed to take or throw away anything they find.I just had a guest recently that stayed a week and then checked out and went home over the weekend only to return on Monday to stay again. 

I have rushed into so many things over my lifetime as an entrepreneur so I feel like this would be the cautious way to go.

masterminds are an awesome way to accelerate your path. we started one focused on Christian real estate entrepreneurs. focus is key and sharing similar values i find to be helpful. good luck

Your current property manager should have instructions for termination, as well as a clearly defined list of fees, if any.

The instructions for 1099-MISC say this:    Form 1099-K.