Winning an Olympic Gold Medal, learning a musical instrument, reading War and Peace?

Technically speaking there are a plethora of other debt or debt like instruments that would yield much higher, but I would not say the risk is comparable to your Ally account. 

If the mortgage or other instrument creating a lien under which a party seeks to redeem is duly recorded at the time of said tax sale, the said party shall, in addition to the time in this title specified, have the right to redeem said real estate sold, or any portion thereof covered by his mortgage or lien, at any time within one year from the date of written notice from the purchaser of his purchase of said lands at tax sale, served upon such party, and notice served upon either the original mortgagees or lienholders or their transferee of record, or their heirs, personal representatives or assigns shall be sufficient notice.

I have another meeting next week to discuss details.Has anybody else used an instrument like this?

I mean an instrument you file in the county records to show there is a lien on the property.

Tim been instrumental in letting me know:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Who legitimate or not lenders coming out of CaliforniaI believe he would be worth a telephone call and face to face meeting.

What do the "Instrument" codes GR, WD, QC, BS (etc. etc.) mean?

State Security Instrument Foreclosure TypeInitial StepNumber of MonthsRedemptionDeficiencyAlabamaMortgageNon-JudicialPublication112 monthsAllowedAlaskaTrust DeedNon-JudicialNotice of Default3NoneAllowedArizonaTrust DeedNon-JudicialNotice of Sale3NoneAllowedArkansasMortgageJudicialComplaint4NoneAllowedCaliforniaTrust DeedNon-JudicialNotice of Default4NoneProhibitedColoradoTrust DeedNon-JudicialNotice of Default275 DaysAllowedConnecticutMortgageStrictComplaint5NoneAllowedDelawareMortgageJudicialComplaint3NoneAllowedDistrict of ColumbiaTrust DeedNon-JudicialNotice of Default2NoneAllowedFloridaMortgageJudicialComplaint5NoneAllowedGeorgiaSecurity DeedNon-JudicialPublication2NoneAllowedHawaiiMortgageNon-JudicialPublication3NoneAllowedIdahoTrust DeedNon-JudicialNotice of Default5NoneAllowedIllinoisMortgageJudicialComplaint7NoneAllowedIndianaMortgageJudicialComplaint53 monthsAllowedIowaMortgageJudicialPetition56 monthsAllowedKansasMortgageJudicialComplaint46-12 monthsAllowedKentuckyMortgageJudicialComplaint6NoneAllowedLouisianaMortgageExec.ProcessPetition2NoneAllowedMaineMortgageJudicialComplaint6NoneAllowedMarylandTrust DeedNon-JudicialNotice2NoneAllowedMassachusettsMortgageJudicialComplaint3NoneAllowedMichiganMortgageNon-JudicialPublication26 monthsAllowedMinnesotaMortgageNon-JudicialPublication26 monthsProhibitedMississippiTrust DeedNon-JudicialPublication2NoneProhibitedMissouriTrust DeedNon-JudicialPublication2NoneAllowedMontanaTrust DeedNon-JudicialNotice5NoneProhibitedNebraskaMortgageJudicialPetition5NoneAllowedNevadaTrust DeedNon-JudicialNotice of Default4NoneAllowedNew HampshireMortgageNon-JudicialNotice of Sale2NoneAllowedNew JerseyMortgageJudicialComplaint310 DaysAllowedNew MexicoMortgageJudicialComplaint4NoneAllowedNew YorkMortgageJudicialComplaint4NoneAllowedNorth CarolinaTrust DeedNon-JudicialNotice Hearing2NoneAllowedNorth DakotaMortgageJudicialComplaint360 daysProhibitedOhioMortgageJudicialComplaint5NoneAllowedOklahomaMortgageJudicialComplaint4NoneAllowedOregonTrust DeedNon-JudicialNotice of Default5NoneAllowedPennsylvaniaMortgageJudicialComplaint3NoneAllowedRhode IslandMortgageNon-JudicialPublication2NoneAllowedSouth CarolinaMortgageJudicialComplaint6NoneAllowedSouth DakotaMortgageJudicialComplaint3180 daysAllowedTennesseeTrust DeedNon-JudicialPublication2NoneAllowedTexasTrust DeedNon-JudicialPublication2NoneAllowedUtahTrust DeedNon-JudicialNotice of Default4NoneAllowedVermontMortgageJudicialComplaint7NoneAllowedVirginiaTrust DeedNon-JudicialPublication2NoneAllowedWashingtonTrust DeedNon-JudicialNotice of Default4NoneAllowedWest VirginiaTrust DeedNon-JudicialPublication2NoneProhibitedWisconsinMortgageJudicialComplaint2-3NoneAllowedWyomingMortgageNon-JudicialPublication23 monthsAllowedReasons why people lose their homeA loss of an income, death in the family, medical expenses and other life-altering occurrences can happen to anyone, causing us to fall behind in our loan payments.

Thoughts are: yes it has its place, but like any financial instrument should be used by those who fully understand all of the potential impacts well.

If that answer is yes, you should have an instrument that is safe from taxes.