So, you can acquire MOST properties subject to an IRS lien that was in junior position and just wait out the 120 day ROR.Other liens are different.

From everything you say, if you did enjoy accounting then it does sound like it makes sense to get your masters and try again.But of course you have to pay the bills today, too.Is there any way you could work as a junior accountant in a firm, while you also pursue your MST or other advanced degree on nights & weekends?

I suppose once in a while you can find a foreclosure sale that's for a junior sheriff's sale (meaning you would buy the property subject to a first-lien mortgage).

The title commitment may have many exceptions, but the Bank is comfortable proceeding forward since hopefully the sheriff's sale will divest the junior liens and make the exceptions moot.Note that I'm assuming the sheriff's sale here involves a lender foreclosing on a first-lien mortgage.

I don’t see a lot of military renting there as most can afford something nicer unless you are talking about a very junior service member in which case that has the same challenges as any young person living away from home for the first time.

Hi Junior - Former Spartanburg resident now living in Florence.

Unknowingly buying a junior lien, a property with tons of back property taxes due, or with deed issues that effect marketability or transferability will tank you.

I anticipate getting an internship in Chicago my junior year summer and then getting a return offer - hence why I'd end up in Chicago.

Best way is to gradually step into becoming an UW is to start as a junior processor or MBA mortgage banker assistant position. 

Probably you have a junior attorney on your team I should call?