The buyer then closes on the property the way that best suits them and you go on your merry way. 

I've always been a people person, and I think I have a lot of qualities that would suit me well as an agent.

I called the county and they said the property is under a law suit and with a law firm now.

You can design the portfolio that best suits your expertise, network and goals.

I am looking at a few properties now that I want to purchase to either flip, or rent.My question is, would it be better to sell the townhome that I currently have and use that cash to invest in new property to flip and use for renovations/construction...or would I be better suited keeping the townhouse, renting it out and using the equity to take out money for other real estate investments. 

In the end, there are only so much funds to access and invest and maintain a healthy debt to asset ratio.Ideally, given how amazing the SF Area is, you should be holding on to all your Bay Area assets for the longer term but I feel at this point in the cycle, best to cash out and buy your dream home that suits your family needs.

The main problem in Pittsburgh is that we have very few 1 level houses without 15+ steps up a hill that would actually be suited for the projects, mostly because the properties that would be well suited are too expensive to merit the rehab expense (unfortunate that our population is old and our housing isn't suited for them). 

My question is can the Bank still foreclose because the interpreter filed suit to regain possession of the property under his fraudulent agreement?

Lenders don’t look up pending law suits, they’d just find judgments.

If he trashed the place, file suit for damages.