the truth is it's probably not worth suing the tenant bc she prob doesn't have much to go after anyways..she could also decide to countersue saying the things she has already mentioned (even if it's ridiculously incorrect)..the fact is she may (read probably) qualify for free legal aid, while you're gonna have to shell out 200 bucks an hour for an attorney...is it worth it??

Unless/until demand decreases -- as it has on a few occasions during economic downturns -- the property values are likely to stay very high.But, based on the limited supply and increasing demand, I think it would be incorrect to say the values are artificially high; I believe they can remain that high long-term based on the supply conditions.

The second doesn't go away they just sell to asset collection company for so many cents on the dollar and write off the rest with taxes.So the reason what they will do varies so much is some states have very long redemption periods and very long judicial foreclosure processes.Here in Georgia investors love our state.We have a power of sale clause in almost all the deeds where you give a 4 week legal notice in the local paper and then foreclose at the courthouse steps the first Tuesday of every month.After the sale at the courthouse steps there is no redemption in my state.All you have to do at that point is evict the holdover tenants.Many sellers incorrectly believe the loan balances go away once foreclosed on or sold as a short sale.This is not true and everything must be negotiated in writing so that later the sellers cannot be pursued for a deficiency and then wage garnishment or a bank levy.

Am I doing something incorrect?

Was he using the device incorrectly?

Bryan,I have bought several gift cards and have never had a problem with the info being incorrect.

So technically if I was asked if I was the buyer, a "no" wouldn't necessarily be incorrect.

Satchie,Perhaps you weren't logged in correctly when you posted?

This is incorrect.

Just a guess by me and probably incorrect.