Be careful contacting delinquent borrowers in states where your actions could be construed as foreclosure consulting, which may require a license and may subject you to civil/criminal penalties if you run afoul of the law.

If your home is actually in current litigation, then I don't see how you can sign a listing agreement stating that it's free and clear for you to sell. 

If they OK the use of interior cameras they open themselves up to lawsuits/ litigation.

@Matthew Paulinteresting question and kudos to everyone so far for keeping it civil. 

@Josh Davidson if a lawyer intent on litigating wants to get to you, they will get to you

If your area has public services that traditionally are in a position to put a lien on a property, then it seems to me that this due diligence should have been performed.On the other hand, if it's some private water company with no real public ties whatsoever and nobody ever searched their records for bits and pieces, then I could be dead off here.I'm also not saying you should spend you all your capital on litigation.

However, the same liability risk also applies to unlicensed individuals.As long as you abide by the rules and follow the laws, the threat of litigation can be avoided.Make the Right Choice for Your Investing JourneyFor some individuals, a real estate license can significantly improve investing opportunities.

In many situations where we are disappointed by a professional the best first response is to have a civil conversation.

I think the private title industry made sense for a US that is more prone to litigation and was forced to keep private records.

Hello everyone,I am a 25 year old civil engineer EIT (engineer-in-training) that focuses on commercial and residential development design.