The challenge is that many listing agents don't ask the right questions and they may just want to attempt the shoe in route to get the transaction closed. 

(It's hard to find a 3-4 unit in a decent area in the 700k price range)  If you were in my shoes, what would you do?  

So, mega thanks to BP for the podcasts.Every day I have to tell my 10 yr old son to put his shoes on and he always says "I can't find them", but the fact is that he never looks. 

Understand that buying a note is putting yourself in the shoes of a lender, not a property buyer. even after foreclosure you are still wearing a lender's hat untilthe property si sold the first time around and you may be limited to collections of actual amounts due as "profits" may be due the borrower.

I had an old pair of shoes that I wore all the time. 

If you were in the lender's shoes, you'd see it this way, too.

Otherwise, the agreement can be immediately voided and any persons at the property evicted and trespassing charges filed.If the seller of the property you are considering purchasing gets an attorney involved, most likely the agreement will contain the language prohibiting you from leasing or selling the property in any manner without the consent and approval of the seller.Put yourself in the shoes of the seller.

I am hoping to be in your shoes very soon myself!

Houses acquired for fix and flipping (or just flipping, if there's no fixing) are treated as inventory, same as a shoe store. 

Put yourself in their shoes.