If you uncover that answer, it may shed some light on the investment (maybe it's good info and it satisfies my skeptical approach)I have found the biggest three seller motivations (with landlords) are:1) Tenants are subpar and current owner is tired of managing (in this, you're inheriting headaches, eviction, and much higher repair costs than you expect). 2)  An estate took over and just wants to get it gone (in which case there is probably a back balance owed that needs to be flushed out along with a general lack of property knowledge). 3)  My personal favorite: the Owner bought via tax sale deed (and therefore does not want to be a landlord, just wants his investment + reasonable return).If everything checks out, it sounds like a great deal bud.  

Here lately with Hurricane Harvey I found out how important it is to have a good insurance agent.

Found something, a foreclosure, and the bank providing the mortgage wanted to know where the down payment came from.

We never found one.  

Happy to have found this forum!!

I need advice on how you would handle a situation where an early property liquidation had to occur for whatever reason.Scenario:Partnership deal - I found this particular property, manage it, and carry the financing obligation.  

Scott - I loved your post, and am so glad that you found value from Set for Life and are applying it to your life.

I am assuming the buyer found the encroachment agreement via his title company or the seller revealed it to them.

We called the title company first thing and found out the transfer won't happen until 4pm.

But I've found that "interpretation"  really varies among local district judges.