you are only allowed to credit bid what your owed and expenses.. if you paid the tax's then yes you can add them if they are unpaid then no U cant.. if you want to own the property and continue to bid above your credit bid your just like any other investor and you can bring your cash to the sale ( cashiers check) and bid as high as you want.. but keep in mind any overage over what your credit bid is.. goes to the next creditor or to the owner. and if you don't pay the first off your taking title sub too the first and will need to deal with it.. in many cases like this is can be a situation were you simply buy out the first NOW.. and your second goes into first position and your second because you advanced the 30k becomes 105k credit bid.. and then anything bid above goes to the owner or next in line.your trustee that you hire to prosecute the foreclosure will walk you through all this.. 

I ended up paying $3K in fines and now I am having him prosecuted by the NY Attorney General's Office of Financial Fraud.

Just got to sign some papers stating it's okay for them to prosecute whoever stole the meter if found.

I'm a patent attorney in Midtown, and we do a lot of patent prosecution work for local tech companies in the southeast. 

The DA declined to prosecute her on charges of Defrauding an Innkeeper which, surprisingly, has quite a hefty fine attached.

RCW 9A.52.090    (Revised Code of Washington)Criminal trespass—Defenses.In any prosecution under RCW 9A.52.070 and 9A.52.080, it is a defense that:(1) A building involved in an offense under RCW 9A.52.070 was abandoned; or(2) The premises were at the time open to members of the public An owner may, through words or actions, express or imply that he/she no longer has interest in the property. 

“I have friends on Wall Street, but I find it unbelievable that we could have a collapse like we did and only one guy gets prosecuted,” he said.

So, if you are concerned about the law, Idaho Code §74-120, then I highly recommend checking to see whether there has ever been anyone prosecuted for violating that law (doubtful).

They will prosecute you and the courts have already held that "entrapment" is not an allowable defense.Once you have that all figured out, it's time to move forward.I have long been a fan of Plymouth and Bristol counties as the places where an MFR buy can still make sense. 

There are plenty of cases of prosecuted loan fraud based on this very issue.