Usually $2,800-$3,300, then you add the prepaid items such as insurance, taxes, etc..I can give you the names of two lenders that can do the loan.

So, I paid myself back.  

I don't have the funds to personally purchase a pre-foreclosure.  

The upside is that there is no lien on the property.If you have the ability to do a refinance after a seasoning period, and the house is worth more than you paid for it, consider doing that and pulling out all your capital.If you use a smaller credit union, some will bundle multiple small properties into one blanket loan. 

@Victoria Creighton, My understanding is that the pro-rata rule applies to ALL IRAs with pre-tax funds, including rollover IRAs.  

We reach out at multiple times throughout the redemption period, all the way to the end.Part of me is beginning to think that foreclosure is such a touchy subject to many people, that many would rather just ignore taking any action, and just let the property go, even though our "cash for keys" and offers to list their properties give them a chance to make something good out of a bad situation.Conversely,  somewhat seasoned marketer in me wants to stay the course, and keep altering our message until we improve our response rates; after-all, people have been successfully marketing to people in foreclosure and pre-foreclosure for years, which makes me think there is hope to ramp-up response rates.Sorry for all the text, I'm thinking out loud a bit here.Has anyone had any success marketing to mortgagors during the redemption period?  

You can help him market it without either, but if being paid, you cannot.

However, now that I have my primary residence paid down a little more I am interested in giving myself more financial freedom in the future and I am interested in buying and holding multi-family properties.

In couple years we are looking to purchase a house, would it be sufficient for our landlord to provide a letter to our future lender that we paid on time?

One tenant still has not paid September rent.