Make sure whoever you transfer this property is fully aware in writing of the pending demolition.

Keeping my fingers crossed...it is habitable (still has tenants) and did not have any pending code violations.

Other buyers may ask for less as well, but be prepaired.Since you letter invites a commercial transaction in some states credit and other information may be obtained by a potential buyer and the owner/borrower may need to be informed of the transactions pending and comply with requests, again, may or may not be required, but certainly notice must be given.

If you have a deceased owner AND a pending foreclosure or tax default or whatever....IMO that's a real lead.

You need MLS access with an alert on first day listings, pendings changed to actives, and price drops.

I am working on a VA loan right now (have been pre-approved and conditionally approved pending submittal of my documentation) that the bank is calculating a 57% DTI ratio and are telling me not to worry about it, that it is fine based on the residual income analysis.

Assessors know many give up or do not want to put that much time in it to win the case.I see it here in GA in Fulton county where they are so back logged with appeals people have pending cases for years "still under review".The boards can then bill higher taxes and then render the cases verdict later on with credits when the market is stronger and the city and counties are not bleeding cash as much.

When I search for properties, especially in the NYC area on realtor.com, I see the word "pending" beside the list price.

So the common list providers like listsource only provides information on pending auctions (which does require public notices).So who are you marketing to if property owners facing foreclosure are not an option?

If you do have some concern have your agent pull up sold and pending comparables in the last 90 days, within a 1 to 2 mile radius of your home.