Investors often use the term partnership when they are not really referring to a formal partnership but a bunch of investors that are buying property together as tenants-in-common (could also be done through a land trust or Delaware Statutory Trust).

Lots of trust and everything, but still finding it easy only in theory.Easy to establish the broad concept, difficult when trying to write a formal (read: legal) agreement.

This may be a non-judicial foreclosure or a judicial action.

Don't know TX laws, but get an atty or ask his advice for a fee.It can be judicial (i.e. you need to go to court) or non-judicial (you just need a default and then sorta automatic judgment).Also, again in OR, they give borrowers all sorts of breaks on getting the property back, even 2 months after they lose it. 

Once they had those requirements they then went out and found a company that installs commercial slides for malls and other public places and had them do the installation. 

A couple of years ago while she was in the hospital she rented her house via email, no standard formal contract,  for 5 years at half the going rate to a current renter because of a sob story he gave her.

you'll probably get a different answer than Zillow info would imply.There's an opportunity for learning how California's non-judicial foreclosures work along with our tax deed sale system.

You're in a judicial foreclosure state, so the rates will be higher there than say CA, but you could get financing at 85% of purchase, 90% of rehab for around 11% interest and a couple points.

Start reading in the note forums as to your options and what expenses you might bump into, a non-judicial foreclosure can get into a judicial foreclosure especially if the guy took bankruptcy. :)

As for the transfer, yes - you should have the entity "buy" it from you with you conveying a warranty deed (or it's equivalent in a non-judicial state).