Investigate what (if any) additional fees that they charge for handling evictions, and find out whether they go to small-claims themselves, or hire an attorney.

Be patient, as these types of deals often take longer to finalize due to organizational processes.If you’re unsure about specific aspects, consider consulting with a local real estate attorney to ensure everything is handled legally and ethically.

Hi everyone,I'm a junior lender on a property, and my attorney is advising me to buy out the first lender so that I can foreclose on the property myself.

I am a Real Estate Attorney and Real Estate Investor over in Central Florida in the Treasure Coast area.

It has been sold to Inspira.For those who are interested in some background, here is today's public Facebook post from  my friend John Hyre, the brilliant tax attorney well known to most real estate investors, one of the keynote speakers at every Quest Expo.

Also, get a good attorney and a good CPA, given that the laws and taxes are heavy.4- It depends.

If that is a stretch as to your qualifications, I would not recommend this as it would with relative quickness go to the attorneys to move forward with drafting, inspections, title search, etc.

Work with a real estate attorney to draft a formal agreement that outlines responsibilities and protects both parties. 

Sorry you are dealing with that, it sounds awful.My guess is most attorneys are going to charge hourly on something like this unless you are suing the HOA for damages in which case they may take a contingency fee.

A Cape Coral real estate attorney I met with recently told me that in his opinion, Delta "is done".