The quiet title action is used as a legal instrument once the tax title deed is issued to then clear any title defects that may still appear in the "chain of title" that are attached to and encumbering the property from the former owner or other creditors.If the point is to get around the due process rights of an individual during the redemption period, I would be extremely cautious and consult an attorney in the proper jurisdiction as to whether what one is attempting to do is even legal.

It wasn't until the advent of manufactured trusses that 'wide open spaces' became commonplace (Although some of the building techniques in Japanese architecture and borrowed in very high-end bungalow architecture had some incredibly innovative ways to create open spaces, but I digress...)Before removing walls in any structure, you should consult a professional... especially if some dumbass wholesaler is telling you that the brick siding means that there are no load bearing walls!

Always consult a professional if you need help.For cash purchases, there are two ways to get your cash out using conventional loan (those sold to Fannie).

We plan to do everything up to code, but does minor detail in a drawing really need to involve consultation with a design professional? 

Account Closed, if it's that good of a deal then consult a cpa on your own.  

Great question and unique scenario, I'd likely consult a foreclosure attorney on this one.

The main point here is that even within the same county you can have different situations and without knowing all the details, it would be hard to give you any meaningful advise.Edit: The first consultations are usually free and your friend might get all that's needed from a quick phone call.

FYI - I only deal in Texas so I would consult a title company or attorney before proceeding.

Option 1: I would tell her that she should consult an attorney before attempting to breach her lease.

Always consult with your attorney before you rely on the above information.