It's somewhat of a catch-22.On one hand it's difficult for a PM, if they say one thing and then the tenant runs to the owner, who'll say the opposite.

Until they catch fire.Lots of folks here right now are having problems even getting to their houses, so many roads were washed out by the torrential flooding.In many mountainous locations there are wild animals.

Maybe if I could have finished our house before the pregnancy rush and found the correct realtor for the job the first time I could have came out better.

Developers and corporate companies re-evaluated what they are looking for in build out sites.Before growth was going everywhere and if you put a location there then the thinking was in time the people and jobs would catch up to your locations with outward growth from the urban core areas going to suburban and then rural.Fast forward to today and the commercial companies have switched to SMART GROWTH where it's about the BEST site and not just getting cheap rent for a marginal location.

You have a time limit to pay just the "catch up and get current amount", if that's available--here it's not.Read the notice, see if it tells when the sale is, or if it's already occurred.

Once we had to start foreclosures, we've unfortunately not had a borrower who was able to catch up and payoff the loan.

wow nice catch to notice that.

sounds like a mistake, as the commission should be paid by the sellerAnd if your agent told you that, then I question why he/she didn't catch that?

And with most preforeclosures underwater, if someone is not going to catch up, and continue to pay the defaulted mortgage, you'll probably find some legal problems.

In terms of finding a ready willing and able seller, the worst thing you will hear when you make your inquiries is simply a "No".In addition, like with anything, if you can add value you will catch the ear of folks.