when you click on the link below it will take you to the details of the foreclosure case I randomly picked. https://w3.courtlink.lexisnexis.com/cookcounty/Fin...you can only see headers but not the details behind what has been filed. for example : the very first entry means that the foreclosure lawsuit has been filed against the homeownerOWNER OCCUPIED SINGLE FAMILY HOME OR CONDOMINIUM - FILEDCourt Fee:384.00 Attorney:CODILIS ERNEST J JRis there anyway you can look up the details or actual pages that were filed by the plaintiff ?

If the tenant does neither, the landlord can file for eviction."

Since you are splitting profits, it sounds like you will need to file a partnership return and be issued a K1 with your share of the profits - however these profits will not be subject to SE tax for you personally.Additionally, any business expense you incur should be deducted as "UPE" or unreimbursed partnership expenses on Schedule E - that is only if you are filing a partnership return.

Not knowing how the other locations were performing they could have filed BK and we would have received long drawn out payments or possibly nothing at all.What I like about strip centers is the low per sq ft rents if you buy right.

If we give the tenant the First Right of refusal, does the tenant has the right to file a legal notice with the local courthouse, just like a "memoranodan" maybe?

The bank files foreclosure and all these websites scrape up the info from public records, or if desperate, might buy a list directly from the bank. 

I keep a paper-free office because I don't have the luxury of a file cabinet ( the Twins would have taken it apart ).  

Liens have to be filed and are usually pubic record.

State laws vary, but at the very least, you can always file a small claims case against the contractor.  

The city files a legal case to transfer the property from the owner to a non-profit, which auctions the property.