In other states the lien holder can just foreclose assuming you can fund the cost to force a foreclosure.Liens are tiny relatively speaking.

You'll be well into the millions on this one if you're looking for Seattle proper, unless you thinking of a a tiny build in Rainier Beach, White Center, or South Park. 

What a joke...Get a clue, your tiny little portfolio of 2.1 million for 19 properties makes you God?

Have you considered the possibility of putting a tiny home?

You really make money in real estate using other's money to leverage your investments.You might want to look into putting some tiny houses on your land to generate more cashflow.

We have a tiny patio at our 1/1 and they all remark about how nice it was to have that "bonus" living space. 

Pittsburgh has 90 neighborhoods to show how tiny one neighborhood is.

This tiny town of 3,500 is located in northeastern Kentucky approx. 30 mins from both Ohio and West Virginia.

I also recognize that the vast majority of PM/realtors that are on here (which is a tiny percentage of the overall) are the exception that proves the rule.I was speaking as one (smaller) self-manger to another.

My wife and I are currently living in a TINY apartment with our 1 year old baby girl, and are expecting another.