Does it mean that you need to go thru the same process with all lien holders ? 

At this point I'd say I'm a buy/fix and holder, but looking to learn about other avenues and interested in national/international as well as local. 

Quiet title actions are Not intended to remove rightful title holders, or legitimate mortgages. 

Of course, there are strategies and games the pro HOA auction buyers play with the mortgage holders afterwards, as discussed with the attorney you referred me to, but the mortgage remains.

(My partner and I are both VERRRYYYYYYY long-term buy and holders, so even this 15yr period is much shorter than I plan to have this property.)Plus about $50K in my share of equity from the improved value on top of the rehab costs(conservative IMHO).

Certainly this couple would have been fine with just signing the property back over to the bank.I am probably going to do a basic title search this week and try to get a letter of authorization from the mortgage holders.

Since an IRA holder may never personally guarantee the IRA's investments, you're only left with non-traditional (non-recourse) financing.

I get that some people aren't on top of their finances and misuse credits cards.From the posts I've read I see two potential problems. 1- Disputed charges will typically favor the card holder (i.e.

It's all in the eye of the RE holder...  

Its prescribed by state law, usually will go to lien holders in order of lien, state, local government, IRS, judgments, etc., if there is money after that it will go to the former owner or the heirs of the former owner.