@Jason C.Texas issues firearms at the border when you arrive, in case you left yours at home.Second amendment case in Texas, even though it’s Austin... guess how that would turn out.

For probates, you might find them here: http://www.txheadlines.com/index.php/public_notices/ I search my papers for "deceased" and "personal representative".For taxes, my city has them on the county assessor's page, with the property info.For code violations, I'm still working on that.

I met with an owner who's trying to sell her deceased parents' house.

Based on what I've read banks tend to frown on condos in South Florida, understandablyAs to why, I know the area and the community, and it's in a good spot near the border with Boca Raton.

I have several motivated sellers that are heirs to properties that they have not probated and are still in the deceased's name.

We live in Medford, just over the border into oregon.Robert Adams, Jesse Tsai, John Jackson, I'll be in touch here before I leave!

Areavibes will break down those neighborhood borders for you, and I am open to lots as well.

Hood it goes profitably.You would post the same notice to quit as any other owner-occupied post-foreclosure sale situation, with the exception that you cannot serve your deceased tenant.The possessions belong to the Decedent's estate.

Excited to join BP Pro and looking forward to networking within Ohio borders!

Again, without knowing your state laws, particularly involving family court, the wife could file a suit claiming title to the property (even though deceased husband took her out if will) and fight that fact.