I have also looked at mobile home investing as a potential investment vehicle but realized after responses and having purchased Frank Rolfe's and Dave Reynold's outstanding course (and listening to the excellent podcast by Bupp and DeHart) that it would require more learning and more involvement and more time just trying to find the right property than I have time for.With regard to turnkey investments, I have looked at several.

With cookie cutter houses like in that area, there usually needs to be something outstanding to offer a resident to attract them.

For example, if the full cash value is $100,000, the outstanding taxes due are $1,000 and the successful bid is $50,000, the bidder should expect to pay: Taxes $1,000 High Bid Premium Cash Value $100,000 40% Cash Value ($100,000 X .40) $ 40,000 Bid $ 50,000 Less 40% Cash Value $ 40,000 Total $ 10,000 20% Premium ($10,000 X .20) $ 2,000 $2,000 Total Payment Due $3,000 Under the example above, a total of $3,000 is due to the County by 5:00 p.m. the day of the auction.

My understanding is that it protects from outstanding liens, is that correct?

Another point with transactional funding...make sure that "B" has no judgment outstanding. 

@Crystal Smith Damn!

However, don't say to themselves, damn, I wish someone told me this before.  

Also has outstanding collections on some credit cards.I feel like this is risky and I would like to deny the potential tenant respectfully and without getting into any legal battle.So with this...my question is...In my denial letter, do I have to state what credit score I am looking for? 

Basically if you have the personality and deal making ability to be a Wholesaler, then you would probably be a outstanding Realtor....

You could have a house worth $300K with a $500K loan outstanding and still have gains if you sold it for $300K.