That's a dangerous territory.

DANGER DANGER DANGER!!!

That is a distinctly different set of circumstances from Texas tax sales that I'm somewhat familiar with.Which of the two scenarios is closer to the OP case?

Portugal upped their spend which previously had been low, but it's still a distinct possibility.

You could speak to the renters, explain what you found, and see if they are willing to step away.In the big scheme of things, is the renter a danger to you, the property, or the community?

And this is not the case for a true flip, as in Basit's #1.Mentioning #2 creates a dangerous incentive to ignore the rules applicable to flipping and rely on a flimsy declaration of "intent" to hold the property as a rental. 

@Elliott BeckstromA couple thoughts on your potential STR/MTR in Denver:-- There's a hard distinction between STR and MTR in the eyes of Denver city government. 

State policy is a lot more dangerous to us landlords than federal. 

There are also a lot of problems with this model that make it dangerous or possibly illegal.Third, BP is full of free information and you shouldn't need to pay for a course when all the information is available for free or in a few books.1.

Those little parcels of land are dangerous at auctions.