Junior liens get wiped out (usually) when you purchase at a trustee.

Yes, probably uncooperative junior lien holders, or the bank saw that the seller had additional assets or a good job such that they could effectively go after them on a deficiency judgment, versus the SS where the seller was probably negotiating hard to be fully released from the debt.

Big companies will send their junior staff or trainees, so you'll get more with a smaller consulting company.

I know the 10 day redemption applies to the Homeowner-if he can pay off the full judgement, but I didn't think it applied to junior lien holders.

Hey @Mark Ferguson , I was born in Rock Springs but did not grow up there, after high school in Akron Colorado I did go to WW junior college and got an associates there before heading to Laramie.

It's not rocket science and their PIG (yeah, bad name) program I think is pricey around $10k or more which you will get the upsell on most likely.For their SFR division they just find "good" deals from their in-house brokerage and present them to their PIG clients but not the junior membership which I forgot what that deal was.

Then the lien they held should be satisfied and they also loose their superiority to any junior interested parties.

The HOA is in a junior lien position so they will get nothing if the house goes to foreclosure.

I am a junior in college and have made up my mind, that this is what I want to do.

Went to BOA, quoted what I felt it was worth and the appraiser (junior unlicensed want a be) was sent to appraise it.