Yes but, It's not like the foreclosure happens, senior lien holder gets paid off, and excess funds automatically go to HOA or whoever else.

It's interesting how easy things can be when you listen to the seller's motivations and interests and shift your thought process to make your offer as appealing as possible.

Unclear if the lien has expired, and if surplus funds would go to the COA According to the COA State laws i found this:Thelien is not effective 1 year after the claim of lien was recordedunless, within that time, an action to enforce the lien is commenced.The 1-year period is automatically extended for any length of timeduring which the association is prevented from filing a foreclosureaction by an automatic stay resulting from a bankruptcy petitionfiled by the parcel owner or anyother person claiming an interest in the parcel.

I ended up finding a position as a Direct Support Worker at a group home on third shift.

We own two properties that we've shifted from Air BNB to medium term rentals for traveling nurses.

However, I don’t think you’ll be as bad as some people are thinking, especially since the market is shifting and interest rates are trending down.

Many multifamily investors plan to shift to passive income assets as they age (my plan).

It goes to all the major outlets automatically whenever we have a vacant property.

You can loose it all in a Market Shift.

My questions are: 1) Does a big fix for the retail market automatically put profits into the "ordinary income" flip category?