., I'm wondering doesn't it need to first go through court?

Quote from @Brandon Weis: As a property manager, I know we do a lot more than collect rent and post notices: Move-In and Move-Out InspectionsProperty ShowingsRoutine InspectionsTenant Screening and InterviewsMaintenance and RepairsVendor ManagementHandling EmergenciesNeighborhood RelationsLease Violation ManagementCurb Appeal and Landscaping ChecksI opened in a new market (just 30 miles away) about six years ago.

However, everyone seems to have wildly different opinions of what appeals to them.

The rental and homebuyer demand is pretty stable so it appeals to a lot of investors.

We highlighted its prime Detroit location to potential buyers, enhancing appeal without needing extensive improvements, creating a win-win outcome.

That could be appealing to some investors who just want out quickly and easily.  

They're definitely an appealing option, especially when long-term rentals aren't cash flowing as well.

Another search that can be performed easily is searching the county clerk of courts website to see if there are any pending foreclosures against your fiance.

However, they will need to go to court to testify about the other tenant whether they like it or not.

@Rw PastoreBoth NNN properties and DSTs are passive investment vehicles that are appealing to people looking to retire and that no longer want to actively manage property.