If a bidder at a judicial sale (tax deed) is successful in placing the winning bid and subsequently seeks to quiet title, will that bidder take the property subject to a mortgage / lien if the relevant tax bureau fails to provide notice to the mortgagee or lien holder?  

The way @Philippe Schulligen described his desire was that it would be already in ARV condition, but would only cost him 70% of ARV (because otherwise, it wouldn't suit BRRRR).His subsequent clarification of having "the turn key provider find a property under market value needed rehab, make the customer pay for the property, then turn key provider coordinates the rehab and make the customer pay for it", does little to quell my doubts.My guess is that even Bryan Harris can't promise that after the first purchase - every subsequent purchase will be bought by their customer with 100% Other People's Money!

Also I want to be able to see the process firsthand so that I have better idea of what to do and what not to do for subsequent flips.

This could be a great opportunity to subsequently create some business for one another.

And of course, by borrowing close to 100% for each subsequent property will REALLY eat into your LTV Ratio!...

Find a potential neighborhood that matches your wallet and the "preferred ambience" you can tolerate while your investment percolates. [ Ambience is on a sliding scale btw :-) ]And so in closing, like the rock song from the 80s that goes “What do you wanna do with the rest of your life”?

I am really surprised that a professional management company would let their tenants slide like this for months on end.

And, are you seeing 5% down for subsequent owner occupant purchases?

The terms included a balloon payment, but the owner let that slide, and we continued making monthly payments.

A consent by Lessor to one assignment, subletting, concession. or license shall not be deemed to be a consent to any subsequent assignment.