From a liability standpoint, putting the sale proceeds directly into your personal account, versus an owners draw, may pierce the corporate veil and open you to personal lawsuits should the buyer be upset about something after closing (and yes this happens, and no I am not supposed to talk about how I know).  

Just last week, I brought on a new client because he was upset that his previous management company was not upfront about their management charges.  

If they are upset then don't let it get to you, you run a business not a charity.

Building practically stopped for 10 years between 2008 -2018 and then picked up for 2- 3 years and then got hit with pandemic work shortages/increasing materials prices/work stoppages and then immediately onto higher interest rates.... so it's not a clear cut path to victory but there is a massive shortage in house hold units and an increase in household formation.... so worth exploring.

For tax sales make sure you understand if it is an upset sale or type of sale on taxes. 

Sometimes real estate can feel like a heavyweight fight, the winners are announced after ten rounds of brutal tribulation, and only victorious for a moment at the end.

The first time cost me two properties and a long drawn out expensive court case which I won but ended up paying half of my settlement victory winnings in attorneys fees.

She was really upset for a while, got her Broker involved and made some idle threats.

Do you have a story of triumphs, trials, tribulations, and victories that could inspire and enlighten fellow investors?

Do you have a story of triumphs, trials, tribulations, and victories that could inspire and enlighten fellow investors?