What's the procedure like at buying a property at auction? 

I know the standard procedure is to get your offer accepted and then go about your due diligence, but even after calling around and finding labor/material costs I'm not confident my numbers would be accurate.

So, I would pursue some different procedural issue as a basis to vacate the sale.

Is this standard operating procedure for the tenant or a one time thing.If you think you can get a better tenant, stick to your guns & continue the UD process until the full amount is paid.

Plenty of info out here from the first post that DID answer your question you failed to understand, the procedure was very well laid out by pros, and beyond to address your question properly without the hype is the BP message.

I worked a little SORT OF........I found a memorial day discount on a massage chair I had been wanting and I bought it!!

Be specific with your procedures.3)Talk to your insurance agent and see what he thinks you need for liability insurance. only book i could find on amazon: http://www.amazon.com/Property-Management-Robert-C-Kyle/dp/0793131170/ref=sr_1_12?

Your idea is good...just be sure it won't get you in trouble.Could you treat the unit as abandoned and do whatever procedure is required for that?

If anybody is familiar with this state, please explain in detail the states procedures.

So, if you are due $100 per month and the fair market value of the premises is $100 per month, you can recover zero -but, if the fair market value is $75 per month, you can recover $25 for each month left in the lease term.The amount you recover will also be reduce to present value by using a discount rate of 4% - I'm not certain how to do this calculation, but from what I understand, it is a common accounting procedure.