sure, but its not happening that often in Dallas.  

When you walk into a phone call, meeting etc. with this in mind it sorta makes the large issue silly, I often start meetings this way...to pull everyone out of the legal/expert arena and into....oh we are actually all trying to survive and syndicate a solution together.  

When necessary, I will need someone to take care of tenant move-outs and finding new tenants, as well as evictions.

There are either calls complaining of our tenant or our tenant complaining about neighboring tenants too often (mostly late noise but parking, etc.). 

This will include property taxes paid, interest and penalties.The purchaser will be served with a petition notice of redemption and must answer it within 30 days.There will be a hearing and the judge will determine the amount necessary for the redemption.Redemptions don't happen very often.

It's a sensible term in that context because construction is often precise, an art even, and hacking is something you do with an axe. 

If you can find the one, they could also help you with things like: "that neighborhood doesn't attract the right sort of tenants"; "sorry, I won't manage properties in that area"; "I reckon you could get a better rent return if you choose this other neighborhood" - and such like.

The margins are stripped off a lot of those deals since the local flippers are often very willing to pay a premium just to get a deal locked down, so keep that in mind. 

Sometimes locally owned banks will have REO properties on their websites... but not often.

Yes, not that often though.