Think about a few things when considering investing in upcoming cities 1) Current or future infrastructure projects 2) population shifts over the past 3-5 years and projected population increase/decreases 3) research the area on municipal websites, blogs etc see what people are saying about the area and what local governments plans are.

They govern the operation of your business.

That might be on the property management company that he was using but it appears that he has had knowledge of it for some time and continued to promote selling more properties to be managed by the same property management company.at this point I believe with all the buy backs and pending litigation he is trying to sell his way out of a deep dark hole.. it will take government intervention to shut that operation down. 

I just went to tax lien seminar and they said if I pay the $597 I get 3 day class plus free software. They claimed you could search and buy available certificates straight from the program. No auction or competition. ...

It's a government agency and basically immune to counterclaims.

PA Real Estate Commision governs licensing issue.

HUD deals seem to be listed (usually owner occupant, non profit and government agencies for some period of time depending on the "insurability" of it) on the MLS.

It's a classic move of leftist government, always reaching for more control.I think investors of large, liberally run cities would be wise to consider selling off their investments in these Tenant-friendly cities while the market is still hot.

And even then the US government will only guarantee $250k, and if FDIC goes broke you will be too.)If they truly are selling this as straight guarantee then they are marketing this to  the most unsophisticated investors who don’t know any better.  

Why would they (the government) even offer to sell them if no one is going to buy them?