I did some research say, there is something call " certificate of subordination of federal tax lien", once the lender obtains this, the mortgage company get the senior position of the liens and they will issue the loan.

A senior exec at PoL himself told me so on a recent call.

Hello everyone, I'm a USA citizen, in my early 30s, undergraduate and im living in the domican republic.

I am currently a senior in college that is looking for as much information about real estate investing before I get out of college.

I never was approached by a non-US Citizen before and I am uncertain of how to approach the situation.

A few days later I hear that the Senior Underwriter has my file and is "asking for more information" 4 letters including 2 more from my local union in Miami later and she denied my loan.

I have a senior absentee homeowner in N.J. is super motivated to sell her Co Op in a 55+ community in WPB, FL for $28K...........I have absolutely no experience in Co Op's.

I believe all of the students could live off campus previously, but now it's only seniors or juniors. 

I assume that 99% of the time there are senior lien holders like 1st or 2nd mortgages ahead of the HOA, but I also wonder if any investors use this as a strategy....buying a cheap lien to then take out the seniors if there is equity in the property?

I am currently a senior at Kent State University looking to better myself and create a feasible means of living and making hard earned money after college.