Reason being that the seller told the tenant he was going to start the eviction process since the tenant wasn't paying rent. 

This question may be more specific to my market of Washington DC but maybe you can still help.I recently attended a REIA where a rehabber presented his latest flip and the entire process.

For an example of what I'm talking about, this guy has some great videos showing him making actual phone calls to real motivated sellers: The tutorials, books and podcast are amazing, and if you guys have already done these kind of videos/blogs let me know... but I think videos/blogs chronicling every detail of real deals as they're in progress from start to finish that you guys are working on would be extremely educational.It would be so awesome to watch a series of videos/podcasts or a series of articles/blogs where Josh or Brandon are detailing every step of the process in a deal that they're currently working on.

If they have not done many the odds of success are low as they will likely make critical mistakes during the process.

I won in all three investigations, but it can be an incredibly scary and lengthy process to go through (especially in Oregon).

This IS, legally, your late rent notice; management is following the legal steps they must go through toward the process of eviction. 

Hi,What is the typical process that goes into purchasing a larger apartment complex?

I would like to buy the property from the owner but don't want to offer a bad deal and in the process anger/offend the landlord.

I am also in the process of getting my real estate licence.

Since I'm brand new to this, I will need a lot of hand holding as I sort through this process and I'm sure I might seem a little "flaky" as I figure things out, particularly in deciding what is the right deal and how the numbers work.