As I said above in most states the excess funds woul be returned to the tax lien holder upon redemption.

It’s not necessarily a foreclosure case.Including as a defendant in the lawsuit someone who would likely be a superior lien holder suggests to me there is more going on than a straightforward foreclosure.Or it could be something simple like an unreleased lien and the court is being asked to quiet title or otherwise weigh in on lien priority.Let us know how it shakes out. 

I know most properties around here have 2nd liens and others but it is the 1st lien holder that is brining the foreclosure action.When it goes to sale what happens to other liens in CT?

I have seen "noob's" have issues with, say, a 5br home and trying to get that payment standard from a 3br voucher holder.

Someone with experience with visa holders being passive business owner and investor.

I'm particularly passionate about finding great deals.Outside of real estate, I enjoy dabbling in the stock market and trading derivatives, and an LA Rams season ticket holder.

Is your money with a certified 1031 exchange holder now? 

Another example; a note is going to be paid off, the title co needs every note holders signature on release of lien, again incapacitated investor.  

@Greg HodgesHave not invested but just make sure you understand your risks of secured vs unsecured as honestly tired of listening people complain about getting screwed when they invest in unsecured debt and are like “oh I didn’t know”…. https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1831623/000117152023000262/eps10909.htmThe Notes are unsecured and holders of the Notes do not have a security interest in the real estate loans or the proceeds of the real estate loans.

I entered into a contract to buy the land, and informed the note holder (seller) of the house I recently purchased that I would be substituting the lot as collateral in place of the house.