(1) Because "REO Specialist" agents are disproportionately complete scumbags, for whatever reason. (2) Nope.If the sale is distressed in any way, be it short sale, foreclosure, or anything similar, just assume the seller's side of the transaction is a giant pile of unethical snakes, until proven otherwise. 

Now that makes more sense :-)It still going to be challenging because you haven't proven you can run the property efficiently enough to for 90+ days but with the right lane cal bank or credit union you might be able to pull it off. 

I'd say he needs to be heard and his grievances recognized. 

I came across a list of efilers that that the county that I am recording in recognizes so I thought that I would share the info. 

Good people deserve to be recognized.  

It's alarmingly easy to get a restraining order, and, nothing you say has to be proven.

The Magistrate and the 13th circuit court of appeals both recognized my tax deed and did not question that I was the legal owner.Someone would have to attack the county for not performing due dilegence in accordance with the state law in order to turn over a tax deed.

Interestingly, the two things these franchises have in common is that unlike most newly formed young brick and mortar businesses, they are both well established and recognized business entities each with an excellent track record whereby the landlord understandably doesn't have to worry about their paying the rent on time much less their going out of business overnight.

Great advice by Account Closed I agree that the agent should also be an investor because otherwise, they won't be able to recognize a good deal or know how to quickly run the numbers on a deal before they bring it to you.

They should recognize the value you've provided them for the last five years below market with no rent increases.