We have gone through the checklist that is supplied by the county and have served the first few notices. 

I browsed for trustee sale in North Carolina but nothing coming up, except the the listings on Xome.com for online bidding I am not in the business of buying foreclosures so I am not sure which trustees post it on their site or if its best to search the areas newspaper for public notices.

If you consistently show up and participate, someone will take notice and may offer to let you tag along to learn.

Here's a roleplaying softball, look forward to your home run:I'm a newer investor and I noticed that these properties have cap rates listed right on them, and a higher cap rate is a higher return, google told me that cap rate is the same as ROI on the stock market.

The tenants in the other unit have a lease that says they get 90 days' notice, which was June 7 from the previous landlord.

I left my full-time job 6 months ago to be a stay-at-home mom, so we would not qualify for a traditional mortgage at this time, but we’ve recently noticed listings in our area that would be perfect investment opportunities.

In other words, the evicted tenant's bad attitude (and actions) begin to poison the other tenant, and an eviction notice is the end result.

Some of the top producing areas we've noticed in terms of pound for pound ROI and generally smooth path to STR permit currently include: Florence, Brookings, Waldport, Nehalem, Lane, Coos and Curry Counties, and case by case Rockaway Beach (three oceanfront STR's for sale with permits) Lakeside and Bay City. 

He gave me short notice.

Most of my payments were early, and there were a few times this caused them to reconcile incorrectly and send late payment notices but the errors were quickly corrected.