Hey @Juan Camilo PerezThere are many ways to find off market properties, these are some examples;1) Driving for dollars2) Wholesalers 3) Real Estate Auctions 4) Direct Mail5) Builders & Contractors 6) Public Records 7) Networking 8) Word to mouth Best of luck!

A property was purchased at a foreclosure auction and the mobile home was removed prior to the auction date.

I am very interested in buying homes at auctions, renovating them, and renting them out.

2 bed 1 bath 700 sq ft house - with unfinished basement -  built in 1930 on .25 acres inside city limits, fully fenced with chainlinkAbsentee owner purchased in 2004 for $55,250Unpaid balance $37,086Home in default for $6561 and going to auction in September.Tax assessed value $80,000 (50K of that in the land itself)Zestimate $103 370Needs a new roof - can't get in to look, but I'm sure its a fixer.Although I could, I don't want to purchase it outright.

The courts are closed to public access until the first week of April for any Foreclosure auctions.5.

Purchase price: $70,000 Cash invested: $40,000 Sale price: $200,000 Single family home purchased at auction and renovated.

Often this means they bought it at a tax auction, which can have different types of ramifications and risks.  

For preforeclosure auctions, I think there will be a big uptick in September and October.  

Maybe have a thrift shop appraiser write up a valuation or something similar.If it is worth more than the threshold amount, you are required to store it for a period of time (you've done that already) and if the owner of the "stuff" doesn't reimburse you for your costs in that period of time you'll have to conduct a public auction. 

(plus no rent collection for that unit for half a year)He ended up abandoning literally everything he owned in the unit and the CA law states that I have to store that stuff for him for a period and then hold a public auction for all of it.