Tough situation man.

@Manuel Reza - $99 was the only fee I had to pay so it was worth it for me and my unique situation. 

You may want to think about working with a realtor or a really good attorney to make sure you are set up correctly to start off in the best possible situation. 

I know not all situations are the same but curious if your path. 

They will also know any reasons why it could be a problem or confirm that it can be done in your situation. 

It's a tough situation for all parties involved.

i didn't even know auctions gave opportunities to actually have access to properties beforehand.Given your line of work, i would say that you are uniquely positioned to work well in the outlined situation.

If you are going to be active, and have high conviction in a project with a clearly defined entry/exit strategy then using a HELOC is one of the better sources of capital.But, I continue to have my stance that, on average, folks who use a HELOC to fund the down payment for long-term investments will eventually find themselves in a situation where their portfolios drain their personal financial situations, rather than fueling them. 

Just to clarify my previous post, I would like to say that while I've experienced challenges with mngt, RTR/Rent to Retirement has been extremely helpful in navigating this situation so I know what my options are and so I don't feel alone in this process.

F.S. 83.681 provides for the landlord petitioning for an injunction, but your eviction case doesn't appear to fit that situation.