To add to the IRS comments:Check your state's laws on redemption because in some states, once the house is sold at the auction, there is NO redemption period.Also, the IRS legally has 120 days to sieze the property and pay what the house sold at the auction for PLUS 4%.No one is allowed to sell the property for 120 days after the auction.If there is an IRS lien and someone still buys the property, once 120 days has passed, the IRS removes the lien from the property.

My question is why isn't any professionals firms and law firms get involve on faciliating the mulit-millions and billions dollars with the large capital investors and banks senior officers or their legal department?

It is not uncommon for PM companies to utilize "interns" and this is a great way to learn about operations, applicable laws, marketing, and, if there are active investment property sales agents in the organization, you can learn the mechanics of the Deals as well.

FCL laws vary by state.

If the house was owned by someone else and she was renting or had a live estate then the state can not make a claim (more or less - check the state laws).There is also possible tax issues.

It may mean looking something up online, or in a law library.Also, courthouses will usually let you look at the case files.Now, I went to one of those Robert Allen seminars, (the free one), and basically the premise was legit.

For instance, I know that I do not feel very safe wandering around by myself in many latin American Countries as both cultural attitudes and laws have not seemed to progress much in those countries.

:lol: You want to do some studying of your local landlord/tenant laws.

So, I would be transferring to my and my husband's name.Check your state laws and the IRS regs.

You have to follow the laws.