I understand Newark CAN be a hassle for newer small investors, due to renter friendly courts and low potential low quality tenants.

OK, I'm not a lawyer, so this is just for discussion purposes based on what I know and have experienced in the New Jersey courts: 1.

I’d be embarrassed to present this as a legal document in a court of law.Also, my apologies to Theresa for mistyping her name above

 Hello, Recently I bought a property at foreclosure auction in suburbs of Chicago.I'm wondering what are next steps after court approval.

Hello BP forum users! I'm challenging myself to push my comfort zone and I'm going to do my best to go to an in-person auction (this will be my first) to see how it is done. The experiment part is coming with my analy...

I’m starting off on the wholesale side and working my way up to buying apartment complexes.

I am in the process of selling a newly constructed in 2021 townhomes complex of 14 units in middle TN which is 90% occupied.

Also optimistic with moratoriums lifting and being able to move forward with foreclosure/evictions but court houses could definitely be backlogged in certain areas for some time.As for REO renovations, supply chain disruptions will have to cause some friction as emerging markets around the world become more vaccinated and can start to rebound from the virus, thus creating more competition for a limited amount of goods.So short term in my opinion: it's a bit more of the same.

They don't haul you off to court, or immediately impose a fine. 

You aren't required to but in the case, they decide they aren't leaving stating a hardship due to the time of year, weather, etc, it would be cheaper and faster to provide assistance to get them out instead of going through a court process.