@Chris Randall   I would not waste your time... who cares about the car.. cars are dime a dozen.if you want to be a turn key provider get on with it... plenty of folks here like to buy turn key. your product will stand out.. if your not in Madison WI then were are you.. hopefully your not in the hood of some cheap mid west town selling ghetto dogs to unsuspecting buyers in LA

Without that there was NO proof that you even had a deal and thus no indication that you should have been putting an additional dime into this deal.Second, the foreclosure case should have been examined to determine where in the civil case the two parties (plaintiff and defendant) were.Next, the sheriff should have been contacted to ensure that the property had not yet been scheduled for sale.

Plus, I have more incentive to care for my building and also to get the units filled faster since it's on my dime.

Don't ask for a dime.

This way you put people back into home ownership and you don’t have to spend a dime on fixing the 30k of stuff, save your money, let the prospective new home owner do it.Lots more to it, but get a good real estate attorney to help you with any real estate paperwork necessary.

Realtors are a dime a dozen.

Reselling the tax lien to another investor  - sometimes a fast nickel beats a slow dime or worse a slow penny.4.

NO new under cabinet lighting,, to much wiring and it's really not a rental feature you'll get a dime out of.If your going to leave the counter and sink then I'd also leave the floors as is unless you can tile right over what's there.

Nickle and dime her on the deposit.Lastly, document everything day-to-day just in case court proceedings come into the picture.Be firm, yet gentle.

The main points people brought up were they did everything, and don't nickel and dime you for things like sending letters or checking taxes.