As for the offer, how do you give an offer to a property represented by an agent?

The major downside is that you need an attorney in the case of an eviction- you can't represent the LLC yourself. 

That means you have to consent to singing a contract where you are represented by an agent who represents both buyer and seller. 

I tried a few times and it was uber frustrating i just never went there again.. and being an agent representing a buyer it was painful.. your buyer is e mailing you everyday wanting updates.. listing agent wont communicate becasue they are swamped and have nothing new.. it was very unproductive way to sell inventory.. but we had to remember this was a crisis and banks simply / and servicing or asset managers simply did not have the man power to deal with it all.. 

Learning how to do all of these things took a great deal of time and effort.On the day of the sale, we go to the lawyer representing the mortgage foreclosure entity and we learn what they're willing to sell it for, what their bid instructions are from the people foreclosing on the home.

They would take care all of the work, so not only research but if the appraisal board requires a meeting to discuss then they would show up to represent on your behalf.

One: I was rehabbing a house for a large international client, the day before my walkthrough with a representative, someone stole the entire electrical box and meter.

Always consult with your attorney before you rely on the above information.BP did release their lease with a version for PA, but when I questioned I was informed that it did not have the PA Attorney General plain language approval.And in my experience, the PAR Agreement of Sale also expedites the process when attorneys are representing the other side too ;) I have found this to be true whether I was the buyer or seller and the other side had retained an attorney to represent their interests.

I have a client I represent here wanting to sell his Duplex in Junction City Kansas just outside of Fort Riley.

Code Section 40-10-74 says: If the mortgage or other instrument creating a lien under which a party seeks to redeem is duly recorded at the time of said tax sale, the said party shall, in addition to the time in this title specified, have the right to redeem said real estate sold, or any portion thereof covered by his mortgage or lien, at any time within one year from the date of written notice from the purchaser of his purchase of said lands at tax sale, served upon such party, and notice served upon either the original mortgagees or lienholders or their transferee of record, or their heirs, personal representatives or assigns shall be sufficient notice.