Is you're electric sized properly?

Hello,I have a owner who's agreed to a purchase price of a property but wants to do a "Quitclaim deed" and then an assignment of the property over to us. I do know he owes taxes on the property but would be covered by...

Only sent out about 150 so far and around 8pm on a Saturday night i got a call from a executive "executive general realty" im guessing this is a realtor but i returned the call but didn't get a answer but i left a voicemail.

In the end it’s just a personal decision, both can be good options if executed well!

They did tell me that the auction won't be for at least 6 months and the property can be reclaimed up until the date of the auction if the back taxes are paid off.I've already tasked the owner with contacting the law firm and sending me an email with a breakdown of what's owed (I assume along with taxes owed, there are also some fees from the law firm, just not how much to expect)  After I get this, I'll be able to decide if it's gonna be a worthwhile investment.Assuming I decide to pursue the deal, how should I execute it so that I can finance the owner to pay off their debt without the risk of them taking my money, reclaiming the property, and then deciding not to sell it to me. 

If it was done properly the Optionee (tenant buyer) has the exclusive right to buy, so you'd have to purchase the right from them.Sounds like a mess.

And if used, how much does it cost to properly get rid of it ?

When writing a contract you will have dates and deadlines that you can get out of a contract with proper reasoning.  

The first hurdle is how may sponsors/syndicators have actually executed on a sizeable deal like the one they are selling. 

The fact they are complaining online might be an indication the property manager dealt with them properly so be sure to ask the manager for their side of the story.7.