Never buy a Right of Possession, just never do that.

I am familiar with the step-up rate, and I honestly think she will be selling for very little if any more than what it's currently worth when she took possession of it this year. 

If I need to take possession I just record my quit claim deed.

NW typically does a high pressure fast escrow tactics... even have you bid against other investors... often double escrows... and sometimes even delayed possession. 

I heard that the waiting time for a court trial is 5-6 months and another 2 months for having the sheriff to remove the tenant (only one police office in the whole city of San Diego to execute the writ of possession now).

If you share similar interests, possess local expertise, or have a knack for uncovering prime opportunities, I'm eager to connect with you.

Whenever I called the Southern Las Vegas Housing Authority to ask them how many voucher holders they have who are currently in possession of a voucher with no where to go they would never give me an exact number.

When the former homeowner dies, or leaves the property to live in assisted living/nursing home, I take possession of the property. 

But an even bigger reason why the numbers are skewed is that a huge chunk of the overall crime is committed by the 19 million visitors to Myrtle Beach each year (think drunk driving, drug possession, etc) and of course tourists don't get factored into the full-time resident population. 

@Frank PatalanoI tend to study a subject or topic to the point of paralysis and I end up never applying the knowledge I possess.