@Randy E. great point about the # of higher end car on the road versus those that are considered the more affordable option.

Schedule E has no limit on the amount of property tax you can pay.  ;-)It MIGHT put some overhead pressure on 800k and above properties, since they will hit the 10k property tax limit, but I doubt it.  

As @Tom Gimer mentioned, it sounds like the property Did go through probate, and into you and your brother’s name.....this is why the county records would show you as the owners(since you are) and the tax bill would have whatever address was listed in the probate files.Whi,e you have no personal liability for the loan, the foreclosure suit Will by law include the current owner’s as defendants.

@Lynnette E.

They meet every 2nd Weds of the month at Uncle Dan’s BBQ from 6-8pm. http://meetu.ps/e/GPDwD/KzwDj/ahttp://meetu.ps/e/GPDwD/KzwDj/a

New York may e different and collect taxes upfront - but I doubt it!

:https://www.trulia.com/p/tn/memphis/89-s-pkwy-e-memphis-tn-38106--2124703190?

@Josh E. you need to locate exactly what is leaking. is the bathroom directly above the leaky ceiling?

I am not an expert to maybe you should consult with lawyer and accountant but if its sole-ownership LLC, it doest not really matter for tax purpose if you are filing schedule E. 

if you just try to resell it via assignment then you will run afoul.. here is an e mail I got from the DRE in Oregon when I forwarded a marketing piece from a wholesaler..