The issue is when more than 50% of a condo complex is owned by investors.

Also if you choose the lender title service you get your title policy for free.There is only 2 options for getting the occupants to leave , (1) cash for possession (2) writ of possession  court order.

the question of what is enough for retirement is very complex, and highly individualistic, as you can see from the varied responses, which all make valid issues to consider. 

Even when I'm aware and I default a borrower for doing this, if I can see that there is progress with a refinance, I'll usually file my NOD to "Alert" the parties that I'm not playing (and to start the clock in case the transaction falls apart...happens all the time) but, i'll hold off on publishing (my scenario assumes non judicial foreclosure, meaning, not using the court system) to give them time to facilitate the transaction.

With $400k you could put a downpayment on a nice 20-ish unit apartment complex and get $2k+ cash flow, not 2k rents out of it.

Also, in my podcast interview, you will learn how I acquired a 100+ unit apartment complex worth $6M by shelling only $5,000 out of pocket.3.

I know how to find all that information out, going to the courts, assessors office, register of deeds, pre foreclose list etc.... but the hardest part that I have encountered is getting the contact information of the owners or next of kin.

You actually can decide to reject a applicant for any reason you choose provided when challenged in court you can show the applicant you did pick was better qualified.

It seems to me that there are several large apartment complexes in development between St.

Hello,A town home complex is going through a $1 million renovation this year.