Was the house sold in default?

My first two private lending deals with my SDIRA both went into default scenarios.

Seems like everyone's default statement is that "a toilet flap stuck open could cause this much water loss in a day or two". 

Depending on why they are in default, you may be able to evict regardless of the moratorium.

. — Second, to install a septic permits have to be pulled and the county/township will need to approve it so; if it’s in its the ‘appropriate size’ ... even for those in which the county/township has no record of (which is quite common in old builds) just the fact that the property has cert of occupancy by default means that the septic is the ‘appropriate size’.Sure you can argue that it’s not the right size for YOU or YOUR family but if it’s in and the property is not condemned or has not history of septic violations it is the ‘appropriate size’ —- for me an appropriate size bedroom is 100 sq.ft or more but the code says otherwise (73 sq.ft.)

For example if rent is due no later than the 5th, then if he hasn't paid July rent by July 6th, you could provide a letter stating he is in default.

If the RTO tenant defaults and doesn't pay for one or more months, your parents will still be on the hook to pay that mortgage. 

NOO are more likely to default in paying association fees. 

Even paying loans are at risk of default going forward with so many small business owners decimated by the fake pandemic & totalitarian blue state governors.

We tend to default to ‘no,’ which I did, too, when I first heard of multifamily investing.