I can assure you it's not the bank even though the bank technically owns the property.It sucks for the tenant but he's responsible.

In my experience about 1/3 of the people staffing open houses are not even the real estate agent.

If you’re technically capable, you might be able to do it yourself.

It's technically a commercial loan through them I guess, I'm not sure.

Start by saving, you technically can invest with no money but it will often be riskier and lower quality properties, it is usually better to just save, especially if you want to purchase rental properties as Rich Dad, Poor Dad implies is the right strategy.

Technically, the property still belongs to the borrower and you can't sell what you don't own.

Unless someone wants to chime in on if the vested and monetary interest the lien holder already has in the property is considered or not, I'll contact the county.Wayne it sounds like the lien holder is technically the first bidder if they start the bids at the amount the lien holder has already invested...?

She took the time to help me out personally and kept me going through a very detailed and technical process.

We are now being told technically we need them to come and remove her.

I could probably technically count it as business income but I don't file a Schedule C or anything and I'm not sure if all of my deductions like depreciation would count as "expenses" in this case.