Here’s a deeper look:Legal Framework: The state likely took control due to unpaid MassHealth bills, which means there may be liens or claims on the property.

Quote from @Alex Moazeni: You are making the common mistake of allowing a tenant to push you around.This is your property.

Thanks to everything I’ve learned from the podcasts, books, and this community, my wife and I currently own:A triplex in MaineA single-family rental in San AntonioA single-family primary residence in Las Cruces, NM, which will become a rental when we move in a few monthsFor context, I’m an active-duty Army officer with about 12 years left until retirement, and my wife works for a university in Boston.

., sounds like this was in Los Angeles County.Would you mind sharing who you used to do the Lot Split?

You want an accountant who can help you strategize and who is responsive when you want to know the consequences of the financial decisions you are making throughout the year.Good luck.

Which is not easy for possible for many people (like your husband).Once you really know what to do, the risk level drastically reduces.

You also just don't fully know what problems you are up against until you own it.

This lesser-known strategy could help you save money and reduce your monthly payments without the hassle and cost of refinancing.

For the mortgage you are looking at, you will be buying the mortgage on which apx 80K is due for apx 14K.

Be skeptical of the developer's claims, as your property's value likely won't see substantial growth until the entire development is completed and sold, which could take several years.