Small Claims Court is also good, pro is you get an enforceable judgement so if anything is unclear such as damages amount that will be determined, cons are time and expense involved and once you win the big challenge is enforcing the order.  

Sure you might lose on some listings but you will win listings.

Note: I want to win the race too.Well Karolina-- These are big money deals, big money can be a double edged sword so be careful!

If done right, it could be a win-win for everyone involved.

Could you often or always get title to the property or you get money back from the debtor/ a third party who wins the auction sometimes? 

Using a VA loan for a second property, where I’d move in and rent out my current home.When I made an offer on a fixer-upper (I didn’t win that bid), the loan officer mentioned it might be difficult to convince the underwriter why I’d need another VA loan for a second property in the same area, especially since the new home is almost identical to my current one (same size, age, school district, etc.).

I agree with wanting the first one to be a "win", I'm just concerned that makes it harder to find something that will cash flow.

At the auctions I attended the winning bid amounts varied from $80K-500K.  

If you win this comparison, your partner loses.2.

Purchase price: $28,000 Cash invested: $31,000 Everybody win.