Any property with LLC in the owner name came up.Edit: Went ahead and put it into word to see if there were any typos and im good.

People are now taking notice that if the property is selling below tax assessed value, that is considered a good buy or at least they think so.

You'll notice in this story that there's no "B" buyer!

i work outside of the MLS to package developement deals for investors. what i'm noticing (and regretfully what I didn't plan for) is the fact that the majority of my 500 + investors are tied to projects for the next year or so...

You're going to be well ahead of most of the other agents out there if you can educate yourself on investing.

I have noticed, however, there are provisions in the documents as to how much of the property is owned by the account, what debt is owed the account etc..

It can be cumbersome sometimes reading through the lawyer jargon, but that's the source.Thankfully in Texas the eviction process is rather quick (3 weeks normally, 4 if they protest it and put up the owed rent as deposit), and sometimes you don't have to go through it to get them out.I just had a house that I bought that I gave the lady a 5 day eviction notice (she hadn't paid rent to the prior owner in 6 months even though its half the market rate).

I've noticed that a lot of rehab/hard money lenders have been tightening their guidelines recently, for obvious reasons.

there should be a county website and a section something like public notices, or notices of default, or foreclosures, or something like that.

But what I advise my investors to do is go ahead and submit the offer, and request the agent hold it until the bank is willing to look at it.