That business didn't survive my multiple trips to Iraq, so I'm cleaning the building out so that I can rent it also

Dear Bigger Pockets Community,I am a first time home buyer that has almost officially survived the crazy Denver housing market.

Realize with low interest rates a lot of people are buying but if rates rise in the next few years sales volume will drop off and the market will be flooded with residential agents trying to make a living to survive.

Other things to check include: was the notice of sale properly published, are there any federal tax liens, are there any liens which survive the foreclosure(in my county people borrow money from the utility company to put in a heat pump and they put a lien on your house, those liens survive the foreclosure), did they file a substitute trustee, did all parties sign the previous warranty deed, does the legal description of property match the address, are there any survey issues.

Brother tried to help them buy it back in the end I rented to them for a year ( when I could have just evicted and sold)  they then failed to pay rent and wife swallowed a bottle of pills  she survived... but you can imagine that household.2. another one in deep denial single man.... would not leave I finally after 6 months of no rent and him telling me he would move etc... we had to do a forced eviction..

Then once you get some properties banks will be able to take your rental income and use that in your DTI.If your husband is one bored with your real estate journey I would absolutely use his job as leverage to get started.If you survived being a stay at home mom then real estate should be a piece of cake.

It just means I don't have to work that job to survive. 

Some barely survived math in high school, which can be scary if they are preparing your taxes. 

Number 3 shows which agents/brokerages will adapt and survive the broad changes tech has already ushered in to the industry.

The best thing for your brother is cutting the cord ASAP and making him survive on his own.