@Ethan Cupit saw your profile - with a WHY as big as yours you can't fail! 

The process is the same, but the numbers are more manageable and you can afford to fail - and fail faster, because that's how you learn the most.

Yes, 100% agree we should not set our tenants up to fail, and SSI only is not usually sufficient for someone to live on.  

A refinance right before a 1031 is often seen as an attempt to access profit without paying tax and the IRS has a habit of failing exchanges where that has been the case.  

Also, in the worse  case scenario for Pete where NOBODY in the atty's firm or Harris bank Noticed they were foreclosing on their selves and failed to file the appearance,  I'm I wrong or Pete (3rd party buyer) can file a claim of surplus to be paid to the first position (ofcourse before the deadline)Now another question/guess regarding this trend and files not being merged, the 1 file i saw and the file on this post both involved properties where the equity is enough to cover both mortgages ....are you seen the same on your end?

Although we may fail to take action on account of any violations of this lease by you, we do not hereby waive our right to take action on account of any such violations, or any other violations by you. 27.

The seller can take back the house if you fail to make payments.

I had an older AC unit that had "failed" and it turned out to be small cracks that let the freon leak.

They failed to meet our Tenancy Standards but we probably could have worked with them further as existing Tenants.

Let me be the first Anthony to tell you that you will fail!!