To answer your first question first, yes you should diligently screen all tenants whether they are voucher holders or not as this increases the chance that you will place a tenant that will not damage your property.

The judgment holder will be contacted about it. 

Came across this interesting Build to Rent(BTR) concept. Basically.....You invest the $50k-$60k up front for a single-family build or $100k for a duplex build.
BTR company creates an entity together to own the asset....

The Trustee is not proceeding against the OP but against the property, the Borrower and subordinate lien holders. 

Anything else is incompetence and should result in the board firing the ceo and if they fail to do that, the share holders should replace the board.  

There are so many Voucher holders and so few available properties. the sad part is the housing Authorities do little to help tenants.

The tax lien certificate holder can wait up to 10 years after the auction before filing its lien foreclosure lawsuit.

., which you in turn send to them, they tell you how much they'll buy the note for, then you tell the note holder how much you can buy the note for, by offering a bit smaller amount than what charter is going to pay you.It's says on their website that once the note holder agrees to sell, either the finder can do all the work, or they (Charter Financial) will do the work for no fee to me, to buy the note.I found out about this company years ago, know they have an A rating, with 1 complaint with the BBB in the last 12 months.I just want to see if anyone on BP has made money finding notes, annuities, lottery winnings, business notes, mortgage notes, etc., by referring the notes to Charter Financial for a referral fee?

With the auction, the government gets paid first (back property taxes etc), then lien holders are paid in order.

Let it crash and the HYSA & Tbill holders can scoop up after tapping some reserves to survive.