@Bijan SabbaghiYou don’t that’s the challenge - we pull data from several places as a note holder and for example and currently we see less than 20% actually going to foreclosure as most are ending in bankruptcy right now due to borrowers equityThe ones that are under water are typically going back to the bank.Best bet is to find properties where deceased or maybe divorced to get higher chance of actually going to foreclosure

Real-Time Collaboration and CommunicationHave a tool for teams to collaborate on various subjects (designs, plans, and reports) in real time, with integrated email / chat to track history.3.

Surprisingly, for some of the complexes the market valuations slipped to under 50% and therefore those properties were underwater, even with "only" 50% debt. 

Second best way is to review Michael Plaks' post on this subject. 

This process can take a couple of months if the tenants are cooperative, but will likely take 6+ months and possibly over a year.Do you know if the tenants for the subject property are cash tenants or program/voucher recipients?

Originally posted by @Mark Felt:When you go on to YouTube underneath the subject line You'll see the thumbs up thumbs down icons, share, save, then three dots that'll look like this … click on the three dots and you can report spam and scam broadcast.

I never place a deposit and immediately reject any arguments on the subject.

Does anybody here have experience or insight on this subject?

I would focus on "Ugly inventory" but would pass an appraisal and not be "Subject to" so that I can renovate and refinance on the ARV in as little as 6 months to pull out my initial capital and enough to put down on the next REI.On the flip side Indiana and Ohio would also offer a sale price to cash flow ratio since you can still find a great deal in both states.  

People probably do this all the time, but skirting the law and subject to red tag if the city finds out.