Depends on the zoning statutes.

@Ned Carey I just finished reading the Tax Code Statute for Texas and the document states that the auctioned tax sales are of tax deeds. 

Assuming that would note be wise just incase the original owners redeem the property within their 3 year statute? 

I know there is no statute in Georgia but this was unlawful repair and deduct and I wasn't going to pay for it.

Although case law and statutes addressing adverse possession can vary from state to state, the most common requirements for someone to adversely possess property is that possession be (1) continuous (2) hostile (3) open (4) actual and (5) exclusive.

Every state's insurance statutes mandate that insurance companies provide their policyholders with a loan secured by the cash value of the policy.

The property is now an asset of the estate of the deceased individual, and, depending on the wording of the Will, if there is a Will, or the wording of the Indiana statute regarding probate and succession if there is not a Will, you can only buy the property from a person with Letters Testamentary, or the Indiana equivalent, from the probate court.

There is no statute in Ohio regarding a "deposit to hold" if you called it the first month's rent then you could keep whatever portion of it was an actual loss for time that she would have been in the unit up until you re-rent it.

And even when there's zero statutes regarding specifics as to a transaction, regulators will refuse rendering a legal opinion and invariably wait until there's a complaint first.

And it will follow your state statute.