@Mel Watt that's too general of a question.

My name is Ron and I’m just joining the group.

@Ron Hall yes, absolutely you need to keep in mind any "closing fees" that apply to your state. 

Ron B.

@Ron Flatt Jr@Ned Carey@Alecia Bolton@Jamie BatemanThanks for your comments all.

Quote from @Ron B.: Remember when you first started outhttps://ibuyhousesconnecticut.com/ Its easier to replicate than createWe can never forget where we come from and the internet remembers everythingI am honored.

Hey Ron, I sent you a DM with contact info for my wife, who does CAD for GCs and interior design agencies specifically in the K&B space. 

Quote from @Ron S.: Quote from @Peter Walther: I believe that the cost of every legal hoop you make the Trustee jump through to complete the foreclosure will be added into the amount owed and will reduce any possible overage from the sale of the property.In addition, unless there is a fatal defect in the deed of trust, the sale is going to go through and a request for a TRO (which I doubt would be granted) or filing Bk (which I'm not sure would stop the sale since you're not the borrower, have no liability for the debt, your interest arose after the foreclosure began and you had knowledge of the 1st DOT's foreclosure) will not stop it. 

@Michael Watts, It is my opinion that if there are unknown persons with redemption rights, the guardian ad litem's ethical responsibility will always be to request an auction.

Ron