It's not as easy as everyone thinks.

Easy things, but they trigger the algorithm.  

Their salesman (Gregg Poirier) was very easy to get in contact when I was considering investing.

A handy search bar in the upper right makes it easy to find previous discussions, blogs, podcasts, and other resources.

Each are great strategies to access capital and each has its pros/cons for utilizing the strategy in the best way.

As easy as this sounds, it's not simple and usually like pulling teeth.

This is all easier said than done, but if it we're easy, it wouldn't be rewarding. 

Obviously none of they knew of the fire or looked at the property in the last few days.At tax sale I have seen people have bought:US Army bombing rangeExpired lease on propertyhouse with 3 walls, 4th wall missingsliver of land 2 feet wide50 foot cliff, access by helicopter onlyland at bottom of man made lake (literally underwater property)wetlandsflood plainsunbuildable propertyfailed perk testhistoric dig site, can't disturbproperty with no road frontagecondemned propertyproperty already scheduled for demolition soonformer gas station with leaking gas and oil tanks undergrounddry cleaning plant with toxic wasteSuper fund sitechromium factory with tanks and barrels of an unknown liquiddistillery with full barrells (ATF and state government was very interested and wanted to seize and destroy those barrells)Bigger Pockets Podcast #82 

I'm just beginning but am considering a bigger commitment in the next five years or so by accessing some or even all retirement funds to buy a building (I'm sure people have thoughts on whether or not that is a good idea!).

It will be easy for you to check if they paid on time, as you can check instantly online.