Most parents I see make well over 3x the monthly rent in income, have savings specifically for college expenses, and generally they don't want junior's credit or background sullied by rent not being paid. 

The LLC was passed down to John Junior that during probate had the LLC dissolved and took ownership.

I would get as submersed in REI as possible and take classes as Junior college. 100k in debt is crazy!

Make them an offer that works for you, but tell them you can only make the deal work if the junior lienholders accept a lesser payment.

Junior lien holders, absent subordination agreements, are wiped OFF, but the debt remains.

I am going into my Junior year in college and am looking to get into real estate investment for sure when I graduate, and maybe even house hack a duplex senior year.

And you could also sell a partial as well, this way your capital isn't as tied up and you can still cash flow off the note; just like leveraging a house.To buy a note with no money down, you could create a partial or do a collateral assignment at the time of purchase.Also keep in mind some notes are more affordable than others (like junior liens or notes without equity) so it all depends what your business model is.Best,DaveP.S.If you don't have a ton of capital to start, you can also check out Lendingclub.com.

If your phone went off, you had to come up to the stage and do the chicken dance—that is junior high behavior and many of us did not consider it funny.All in all I WOULD NOT recommend this 3-day ordeal to anyone.

Title insurance covers more than liens, there could be a missing owner in the chain of title, the tax sale may have not been done properly, all junior lienholders may have not been notified etc. 

Genrally if buying at the sheriff's sale, junior mtg.s would be wiped out as long as they are named/served in the foreclosure action.