The best course of action is probably a HELOC.

If so, you might have grounds to pursue legal action for misrepresentation against the seller or even your realtor if they failed to verify zoning.Next, confirm with the city if there’s any way to get the property rezoned or grandfathered in as a triplex since it’s been rented that way for decades.

But, in the US when a bankruptcy is filed, the court appoints a trustee to go over your finances and your actions leading into it, in detail.

welcome. great place to start. dont be afraid to network. put yourself out there. find local events to go. be a sponge then take action

Take action!

A law degree does not mean you know anything re wraps.If worse comes to worse, you can stop the foreclosure with legal action - it costs some but you will not lose your equity.I would not throw the baby out with the bath water re doing wraps and I do hope all works out for you.Reach out if you need a referral to a good AZ attorney to helpBe careful out there guysAlan Not to be too blunt, but you are handing bullets to a six year old with a gun.

@Sara Donohue I don't recommend buying land if there's not an actionable plan whereby the buyer can build.

If I have a JV with other investors and we need to pursue legal actions, I always involve the other investors when interviewing attorneys.

You take this action to safeguard yourself in the event that the general contractor neglects to compensate the subcontractors.

Likely your best course of action is to not renew their tenancy when the end of their rental agreement is reached. 11.