Plus the extra work to send them the resolution for the pet fee quickly gets old.

Best wishes for a quick resolution.

Plus, an itemized bid becomes valuable documentation about the scope of your project, which may eliminate disputes later.

In some cases you might also need a corporate resolution showing you as a signer.

In the '90s the Resolution Trust Corporation (RTC), set up and funded by the US Gov't (ie; the taxpayers) bailed out the bankers who had made the bad loans, the developers who had taken on too risky of ventures and the PMI companies who had backed those risky loans.By mitigating the losses for those parties they saved some people from being civilly sued, prevented some criminal prosescutions and made sure that many of their "friends" got preferential treatment when it came time to buying the real "wholesale" deals.We had looked at a condo development in Houston on the theory that we could get the entire place for about $3K PER UNIT.

Quick Update:The project is currently stalled due to a dispute with the other adjacent property owners. 

I'm good here, wasn't me, thanks for asking Greg :)    I don't get confrontational with tenants.... the news reported the landlord today was supposedly there about a rent dispute.   

The statement only shows the most recent assignment which is the one that has not been validated and the one I am disputing.For anyone else reading this, by directly contacting the foreclosure attorney and formally disputing the debt and chain of title is the only way that prevents the servicing company from foreclosing.

Ever get a resolution on this?

[Ie if there are 10k in open taxes, Title Co will hold 15k of Seller's proceeds and refund approx 5k within 90 days after Closing]IF THE SELLER'S PROCEEDS ARE ALREADY GOING TO BE SMALL, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE TRANSACTION, SOMEONE INVOLVED SHOULD GET THE OPEN ITEM BILLS TO AVOID ANY DISPUTES AT CLOSING.