-Free consultations...that's a joke.

Go visit the one you feel the most comfortable with.Understand, the $200 will only get you through the first consultation.

If she is that concerned she should consult with a lawyer but I doubt that she has anything to worry about.

This seems to be an old thread but for those newbies who follow it I'd add to Mike's words that if you plan to do any long-distance landlording, consult with local reputable property managers who can guide you through the areas that fit your budget and is decent enough to do business in, so you won't end up in a war zone.

Typically if the auction is held properly junior liens will be wiped from the property title (not from the borrower being foreclosed on...but the property)2nd and junior position mortgages, such as home equity loans, etc...Credit Card Judgments recorded after the foreclosing mortgage Personal Judgments recorded after the foreclosing mortgageMechanic's Liens recorded after the foreclosing mortgageTypically, Federal, State, Utility, and Child Support liens will survive.Always consult and attorney, but this is a good rule of thumb.

Hi Everyone,I live in Oregon and we're one of 14 states that has foreclosure consultancy laws.

I will consult with my electrician with what code and legal requirements are and adhere to them.

If there are legal issues, consult your attorney.

Having to consult with an imaginary partner is ridiculous.

Such areas will have lots of lawyers, agents, banks, tax consultants already familiar with FIRPTA for the Indian investor.I will be willing to rent out to anyone who pays the rent, is willing to do minor fixes himself, and will not trash the property.The major objective is a long term investment in US for self use + investment.