As long as the mtg foreclosing was recorded Prior to the IRS lien being recorded (most likely since the lender wouldn’t made the loan) it is essentially a non issue….the mtg is superior and the lien goes away upon the foreclosure but the irs has 130 days to redeem (pay you back), but they never do. 

As long as there is no pressure from the outside (like a wave of forclosures) only a few will sell for a discount.

As long as it has a good layout, I am ok with some construction. 

As long as you don't lose any money you're fine, you might even make a little $.....Just move on....plenty of houses out there.

You can do it as long as you have a signed approval from the applicant.

Often the rule is that they can continue as long as they have been in uninterrupted use, and uninterrupted is often defined as not vacant for more than 2 years at a single time (sometimes 5).

My biggest problem currently is getting all of my financials in order with cutting cost and minimizing debt which I know over time I will reach my goal as long as I stick to my plan and keep saving, maybe even getting an additional part time job just to introduce a little more into my savings.

I thought as long as the loan goes through without issue I don't really care who the lending advisor is so I didn't give it much thought.The home lending advisor that I end up working with is fairly responsive and we get through all of the initial loan process fairly quickly.

Excited to know it could work as long as the numbers make sense with the extra closing costs.

@Jonathan SaftAs long as you make certain you get good tenants in the property and make sure you fix most potential issues prior to moving out it should only take you maybe an hour or two per month to manage the property.