The foreclosure type is listed as "Judicial." 

It must be formally requested unless you have a very flexible person at the city or county.The forms are typically electronic and are on the website.  

When I graduated college in 1991, I went into the formal credit training program for a bank's finance company arm.

This is where we turn the initial design ideas and proposal (schematics) into a more formal design concept (design development or "DD"'s) into the actual building set (construction drawings, "CD"s) that then is submitted to the city plan check process.

Nothing formal, just want to get a couple other set of eyes and opinions.Two assets are 3 unit and 1 is SFR.

To formalize things, I served them with a "Notice of Termination with Cause" following ORHA's guidelines.Based on the lease agreement and my understanding, this nonpayment of utilities directly violates ORS 90.392 - Termination of tenancy for cause.I'm trying to navigate this situation as best as I can, but I'm feeling a bit overwhelmed.

We’ve purchased most of our foreclosure homes in Florida, which is a “lien theory” state…meaning that there is a “mortgage” that places a lien on the property, so it goes through the court system (judicial process).

I think what you are referencing is formally called a "Blanket Loan". 

Your foreclosure is judicial, just like the taxing authorities, and can take months (or years) before the sale. 

AZ is a Judicial Foreclosure on tax liens.