-Estimated home value: $1.7mil-Current credit scores around:Experian FICO Score 8 = 760; FICO Score 2 = 785TransUnion FICO Score 8 = 735; FICO Score 4 = 770Equifax FICO Score 8 = 755; FICO Score 5 = 735-$25k outstanding credit card debt, $700 min monthly payment-$400k in student loan, ~$1200 monthly payment on income based repayment plan-W2 income ~$180k, which is base + annual bonus.Since we invested heavily in the property over the past few years, have paper losses, total income around 2018 137k, 2017 100k-Rental Income:Airbnb income was around 70k in 2018 with significant down time for remodeling.

I have a diverse fleet of 23+ units in the Phoenix market, mostly in Scottsdale.

Now the land trust is trying to sell the property for $170,000, but before the land trust purchased the property, the outstanding debt plus charges only came to about $50,000.

But you will need an SSN and potentially other info to collect on a judgment or outstanding balance if it ever happens.

My realtor addressed seller about the taxes due and they agreed to pay outstanding taxes from proceed of sale.

They don't tell you: "provided there are no outstanding liens against them," which soundls likely the case in most instances, huh?

If you're buying without title insurance and getting a quit claim, all bets are off.Yes, you will owe dues from the day you purchase, regardless or when, or if, it ever reopens.Since the HOA is insolvent, its highly likely that if it ever gets solvent, you will be facing a very large assessment to pay for the deferred maintenance and any outstanding bills.

Your friend may then turn around and make you a loan for some or all of the money borrowed against the life insurance policy.Your friend needs to know that whatever amount is borrowed reduces the death benefit by the outstanding balance on the loan.If your friend is going to loan you money, you should allow your friend the same "security" your bank would demand if the bank were the lender.

I may not be asking this correctly, but I want to know if there is a way for an investor to pay the outstanding balance owed on a pre foreclosure and get some sort of ownership of the home and lease to the homeowner who is in default for a certain period of time, then resell to them once their situation has improved?

I got a call yesterday from the closing attorney for the buyer saying, "There are outstanding loans against this property still showing up as active from a previous owner."