We're sort of in unchartered territory with entire towns, plants, businesses locking down.

Obviously this was also a breach of their mortgage deed as there is no evidence the owner obtained permission from Wells Fargo to transfer ownership to their trust.The Lis Pendens was served to both the owner and the living trust, however the actual foreclosure judgement only named the owners and not the living trust.So technically the living trust still has ownership on the title as the foreclosure judgement omitted naming it.My lawyer said Wells Fargo may need to do a strict foreclosure on the living trust to clear the title unless they can provide some sort of documentation the trust was included.Wells Fargo had the property listed on their REO website, had a realtor list it on MLS etc.

Things to consider:-I need to be in a city, walking distance to a business district of some kind-I'd like to follow a path of progress within a city, and don't mind being close to (but not within) sketchier areas-a market where the average 3 bed 2 bath sells for under *ideally* 250k, but up to 350k (I'll be looking for a property that needs work, but this sort of market)-must be SF no association-I'm 31, single/no kids.

There's all sorts of kind of lenders.

I’m just sort of confused on how the whole process works especially with getting the property financed.6.

So I’ve came across this deal, sort of by accident but I just can’t pass it up.

Municipalities are experimenting with all sorts of rules related to STR.

What sort of red flags are here?

So I've came across this deal, sort of by accident but I just can't pass it up.

For instance, I’m thinking like a dialogue wheel of some sort where there’s a right/wrong answer.