A writ of execution may be needed (essentially a judgment) to "seize" the car before you can do anything else.Contact a local attorney that is familiar with the abandoned property laws in your area, discuss your options, and then go forward from there.Dave, you were correct.after several months of dealing with the MVA and local Town Court, I finally was able to narrow down the exact process on how to dispose or re-title this abandoned car:1) if you happen to know how to track down the last owner of the vehicle, send him/her a registered letter asking either to come to pick up the vehicle, or to sign the title over to you2) if you do not get a reply, call the police as suggested by @Dale Hensley .

BP is the "Bill Gates" of REI information and networking...so you have endless amounts of resources at your disposal.  

We don’t put all of disposable income into it as it represents one piece of the ongoing puzzle.

@Mark Smith  Why limit the number of investment vehicles you have at your disposal by putting all of your eggs in one basket? 

The partnership (or whatever term is appropriate)  would limit her say in disposing of the asset.

And on the other hand, you're going to want the mortgage covered until you can sell it or rent it yourself, and tenants are a great semi disposable way to do that.

While yes, the information on BP is free, I do not see anyone who can offer as comprehensive a program in evaluating, financing, due diligence, purchasing, operating, and eventually disposing of large multifamily assets.  

Depreciation is a FACT that will have to be dealt with whether it is taken or not for any real estate property and a 25% recapture tax along with capital gains taxes will be due and payable upon the sale of any property held and disposed of after a holding period of 1 year or longer.

I acquire, hold and dispose of properties in various ways & various amounts of time.

So far the standard black ink disposable pens seem to work, but I think I can get it better.