I'd be happy to go over this with you if you have any questions - feel free to reach out at the contact info in bio.

Ive apply on two different accounts and sent customer service emails and no response. 

1x6 used to “sink” basic pine bi fold doors to make narrow hall feel wider.

I've purchased and sold many properties this way and feel it's a wonderful tool, but with risks.In the most simple form, you sell the house to your tenant and get a note in return. 

They also admitted that the bedbugs weren't there until recently and that they likely brought them in but they still feel that I should be financially responsible for removal costs (averaging about $2500). 

I feel like this is suchhh a common question for new house hackers, including myself. 

Feel free to reach out if you have any questions or want to discuss further!

That option feels like it will be trying to thread a small-eyed needle.  

But the investor demanding the auction only owns the lien for 2011, so that one year of unpaid taxes is the basis for the auction.As you mention above, based on that Things feeling Fuzzy in Case B, Lets say if Taxes for 2012 to 2015 were bought by the another Investor then how come Owner of 2011 Year Taxes can Force Auction as my Understanding is you need to keep paying Subsequent year Taxes to keep Interest in that Property, Right?

Because laws and customs vary considerably by state, the first thing I would do is find a good RE attorney who is well versed in private lending IN YOUR STATE.Knowledge of SAFE act considerations, Usury laws, etc can save you a boat load of money and headaches later.I would probably also suggest either placing your funds with a lender who has a pool (you'll get a lower return) or working with a broker very experienced in private loans.