If they have storage and say this is an extra by the road garage you need to either run your electric off something else or compensate them for what you use according to laws about foriegn loads in your area.

@Philip MullinaxDepending on the Tenancy Law in your jurisdiction, a transfer of ownership in the middle of an eviction may provide the tenant an opportunity to stay the eviction and compel you to recommence action once you are the owner.  

Overlays - what's really frustrating is that banks can be more strict than these rules if they wanted to be. 

We are also on a cash basis so I would try to pay taxes in December to get tax credit/deduction for this year especially when congress is messing with tax laws. 

He does real estate law in CT and New York. 

Thank you. 1) Rule 1 - Contact a real estate attorney and ask what the laws are regarding foreclosures in the state you are working including the S.A.F.E. laws2) See rule # 1

This can be superseded by state law - I don't think that's the case in NY. 

I will be surprised that 6 years later, the tax law requirement will stay the same.

The fact that you get a spread between what you offered and what you sold the contract for, can be considered a "fee" depending who is interpreting the law. good luck. 

The "no money" aspect, strictly means that you are not purchasing the property yourself, you would be assigning the property to an end buyer.