This is the old idea of Planning. Let me know if I should change anything?

1. Find out where the lender is?
2. Find out where the court is?
3. Check the deed room for title?
4. Find a title company, if not, then go t...

You'll still have some -- title work and recording the deed.

The lease will give him time to get his things organized so he can move on.

The records might be out of date so see if you can get info from the actual sale.

If its not a seller's market, and there is a lot of inventory - you need the exposure that a COMPETENT Realtor can provide in marketing your home.Find someone that has a track record of moving homes in your area in a timely fashion.

As a foreclosure will show up in the public records they might as well put it in the listing to drum up possible buyers.John Corey

Anyone familiar with these organizations?

It would seem odd to me to have multiple GCs show up on the same day (either while looking at the property before an offer or during/after the inspection), but I'd be concerned to get one bid if I am not familiar with the GC's track record.

I do not know how to do this.All I know so far is that I can go to the town hall to check the tax records to find out who owns the properties, how much they are valued at, and if the zoninf got those lots will support new condo construction.

I checked out your organizations website, though I am not interested in joining.