Yeah Jerry here a tax lien holder has to pay all subsequent taxes and eventually foreclose if he/she wants to protect their position.

Even northwest or Enterprise can are contender for good tenants.

If not, in some states, the former lender can pursue the former homeowner and seek payment.A foreclosure, and subsequent foreclosure sale will remain on one's credit report for many years.

Also divorced, have a 12 year old son, 50/50 custody.Basically - the divorce and subsequent custody fights in court with an ex-wife who keeps trying to take away my 50/50 time have taken their toll financially.  

Also I'm a bit unsure how to handle the initial investment in the case of an LLC being formed to purchase property and then subsequently build a new property that will be used as short term/vacation rental.  

I am on the York MLS system and subsequent portals so I'm fairly privy to general market trends, etc.  

Hi everyone, I am looking for a contractor in Atlanta for a relatively large scale renovation on a 1910 built single family home that has subsequently been split into a quad.  

One was allegedly going out of business, the second was a party who previously owned some of the properties I was purchasing (and subsequently forfeited them to the bank).  

As Jon stated, once the foreclosure takes place, the property becomes an REO and an subsequent purchase would be for the home and not the note.

We had a young tenant caught working while on WC & he subsequently lost his comp check (but he kept working off the books).He was quickly evicted by our PM for arrears.