@Richard D.I agree, judges do tend to side with the tax suit defendant/owner in these cases and Bankruptcy courts are there to protect creditors and losing a major asset over a few thousand dollars in a property tax suit doesn't fit their charge. 

I need to thing handled like this week or this month”Now we have a true motivated seller and they’re going to be motivated to listen to you the Real Estate Solutions Provider, and to be agreeable to your creative offer.Logic does not sell, emotion sells.And remember one other thing: We buy for emotional reasons, we rationalize and defend our purchases with logical reasons.Think about buying a car, you don’t think about the total payments, you think about how it feels and the status you get.So keep the motion high when you doing this 3rd step.

But don't ask them to defend it as it is an opinion, not a factual ascertainable rate among area investors!

The poor defense attorney is pleading the case against those who have been authorized under law to interpret it, administrate it, enforce it and the burden of proof as to the commission of any violation is shown by that interpretation, it is on the defendant to prove otherwise.

And even if they put your name as defendant, the agreement still doesn't have your name on it.Although I'd run it past your realty lawyer to start with, but there is no agreement you have signed with them.

I would feel 100 percent confident defending my tax position despite my home office not having a door.

Smith will defend any title defects that would arise and that Mrs.

Not saying they would win, since Muni Water districts would be ultimate defendant but landlords always get named and are forced to hire legal.

Also,  I don't feel welcome on Bigger Pockets it feels like I am defending myself and I don't even know the person starting this thread, who is Kevin Trumball . 

They need education which is sorely lacking in these forums because mob rule to protect and defend the status quo ensues.