I like B+ and above because of a lengthy eviction process and costly turnover’s.

I’m not saying he isn’t right with the loophole (I agree and interpret it that way as well), it’s just so new that possible audit flag and a lengthy court case?

It seems safe to say the properties with lengthy periods of tax non-payment are most likely to be houses the high bidder could foreclose upon.  

.- Consider hiring professionals like architects, engineers, and construction managers to help with the process.This process can be lengthy and involves several steps, but with the right guidance and preparation, it can be successful.

Forgive me if this has already been discussed somewhere in this forum (it's pretty lengthy).

Preparing to list rental after completing lengthy rehab. 

Forgive the lengthy post!

Seems like it could be a lengthy process.

I also require my tenants of any length (I only rent for 30+ days) to have their own renters insurance for their own belongings so I don't see any big issue with having your part-time tenants get renters insurance and then making sure that your own homeowners policy is aware that there are others living in your home but that they have separate renters insurance.

Some states require a long formal court process, during which time the person in charge (executor or administrator, aka personal representative) may have certain interim powers to sell real estate before distributing to heirs or beneficiaries.Other States make it possible to get a single court order distributing real estate to heirs or beneficiaries without the need of the lengthy interim (formal) probate.Still other States permit a really informal, simplified method of transferring real estate from a deceased person to their heirs without court involvement.Hence, you you've got to know the State, the basics rules for that State and what's required to purchase in order to know when the sweet spot to market to a probate seller is.