Hello BP! This is a question I have and any opinion is welcomed in this forum post. I just wanted to know the different ways that a note investor can lose in a note investment deal. In this case, I'm mainly talking...

It is not made GENERALLY buy just buying and holding If your buying from the bigger players your the sucker..

If you win, the collection processes is iffy and seldomly pays back to you.IMO, write it off as a bad debt deduction and be done with it. 

The consumer just says the charge was fraudulent, and you can fight it, but you won't always win.

So, I only see you winning on the shelf damages. 

If a person loses their house to a bank, the bank will most likely still win because the bank will have established significant collateral... the house, as well as lender paid private mortgage insurance (LPMI) in some cases.But your point is well taken, rule breakers are rule breakers.

In baseball, good trading partners are made when both sides win.

I had a credit card balance at the time for a similar amount at a few percentage points higher than the discount, and I used the money to pay that off, so it was a win-win.

So you're saying that since this lien was applied after the mortgage then if I bid on the property and win I won't inherit the debt?

This way we both win: the home is kept in repair and the tenants get to pick something they want improved.