I just give them a copy to pay from.2) I pay and the tenant reimburses me.

Then at the time of refi once the house is rented we reimburse the LLC that we spent the money from.

I went to my local law library and looked through the index for cases citing the tax foreclosure code, and couldn't find any which had tested reimbursement for necessary repairs cost.

For example if you had a bad roof, you might be able to put on a new roof to preserve the integrity of the property, but you might not be reimbursed for paint, tile, carpet if it was not needed..to protect the safety or security of the property.Redemption are probably rare....but they do happen. 

High interest and high points with a lot of requirements and you have to front the cash and then be reimbursed usually.

If this is not done, your tax lien becomes null and void, and you have no right to obtain any refund or reimbursement of any of the monies you have paid.

It's not really "free money" from the government for the bank as we do the loan and then are "suppose" to be reimbursed by SBA.

Had I gone alone on the deals, I would have likely been replacing the sewer line and fixing the tub in Montgomery and wouldn't have gotten reimbursed rent from Huntsville. 

I split the bill based on the square footage I’m using, and have the tenants reimburse me for their portion.I have seen other people split it up bills by percentage based on number of bedrooms.

In essence, I'm pay up front and then reimbursing myself once completed.