BTW, the grandmother of the children is NOT on the lease but their great grandmother is the lease holder.

@Roger Gelpey The interest owed to the county (not to the certificate holder) is 18% per annum.....the county gets that regardless of what rate the certificate holder bid it down to.  

Using the exchange proceeds in your account your Intermediary purchases your new property (in theory less expensive than what you sold) and holds it in an entity called the Exchange Accommodating Title Holder (EAT) apart from you. 

The short answer is yes, you can negotiate with lien holders.

In this situation the lien could be considered a "defamation of title," and become an actionable item with fines and penalties against the lien holder.

The way I see it, the payor shouldn't have to pay the note holder anything other than the monthly terms he originally agreed to pay.If the note holder wants to get cashed out, the payor should act as if he were a 3rd party investor and discount the payoff amount.Cash now is worth more than cash later.

If you ascertain the risks associated with the past players (owner, heirs, secured lie holders) and believe title insurance is essential, the.

Shouldn't in theory, the buy and holders almost benefit from a market crash due to the fact less people can get loans and will need to rent?

Side note, if you haven't already, contacted the police in each location you have a property and let them record you as the "key holder" or "owner" if necessary so they can contact you if something happens.

I have researched and found the name of the buyer/holder of the property.