For the potential bidder at sale, the need to understand how to efficiently research title for loan position, senior liens, and condition of title when loan recorded becomes critical.The other obvious is is that a potential bidder does not normally have access to inspect the interior of the property being sold unless an owner-in-foreclosure cooperates (rare) or the property is vacant and entry is easy (I.e., breached door lock, etc.). 

I'm able to enjoy those, but I thought as an American citizen you would get taxed globally so any benefit you would get in Singapore but get washed out by Good 'Ol Uncle Sam?

I tried this once with an older tenant feeling that a senior would be a great long term bet.

They showed me the income documentation. should I use the same application for us citizens?

When you have seniors on a fixed income, they may not be able to afford to do maintenance.

If you were to win the auction, in most places you would own the property, but only until the more senior liens foreclose.

His networking and professional contacts led him to a position as Senior Account Executive with CoStar Group, Inc., a company that provides the most comprehensive database of commercial estate information services in the industry.

There's a lot of good data about trends:from http://berkshireplanning.org/images/uploads/documents/Berkshire_County_Population_Trends_140909.pdfBy 2030:Population – reduced by 12,420 School age children – reduced by 28% – (school enrollment declined 13% over last 10 years) Educational Attainment – reduction in amount with college degrees (especially advanced degrees) Workers – reduction by 25% Seniors – increase of 69%Housing – continued demand in South County due to seasonal residence.

I'm a physician (with stable W2 income higher than yours) and my spouse was Senior enlisted military when we went to buy our house (with a lower monthly mortgage than yours) in 2012.  

I am a US citizen.