There are so many ways to play the real estate market.  

Next time, read before you sign, that goes with anything you sign now, because everything you agree to in a contract, from renting an apratment to renting a TV or buying a car or insurance is not going to be written in your favor, so see how they are going to get to you before you sign it and understand how to play the game, lawfully and in good faith and how to defend yourself.

Whether or not this is a net benefit as compared with unleveling the playing field for future generations and perpetual wealth transference to subsequent generations is debatable IMO.It seems that we have a system where death taxes are levied on people that don't know how to play the trust games and thus it is really an ignorance tax or a "don't pay the estate lawyers tax" instead of a death tax.

If you can get dual citizenship there, my understanding is it can be a very attractive long term market play. The

But, if someone knows how to play the game and is willing to take on the risk - it could be done.The junior lien holder can only institute his right of redemption after the expiration of the original owners redemption period.

Nat, I do not play the victim either.

For these investors it is all about meeting predefined conceptions especially if those are reinforced by other market participants (this is also known as you have to play the game).

Obviously one could earn higher returns leveraging the $350K, but I’m 34 and have time to play the long game and create staying power.

Clearly, they were targeting people with low funds and limited knowledge or people who know how to play the game well and legally dupe others. 

What if they play the "they are visiting" etc card but the neighbors state otherwise?