They know they are taking a risk by exposing more than one property to litigation, but they reluctantly decide it’s worth it to avoid the headaches of having numerous LLCs.I recently bought several rental properties from an investor.

This should show you what mortgages he/she has out on the property as well as what kind of court issues, including foreclosure, he/she is dealing with.The third link should actually take you into the actual foreclosure civil case site.  

This is not a case that remotely justifies litigation or a lawyer.

I'm a project manager for a heavy civil construction company and I used to frame houses in my teens.

There are DOT's filed for this unit in both counties, but the foreclosure action is only occurring in one.I am concerned that if I purchase this property at auction, it will be in some weird legal limbo that will result in litigation down the line.Has anyone ever run into an issue like this before?

Have you had any problems with tenants involving litigation?

The note would be backed up by his condo, which I haven't been able to see the inside of because it is currently in litigation.

I retired from the US Air Force after 20 years, and now work full-time for the USAF as a civil servant. 

I have been working at GEI, a Civil/Environmental Engineering company for the past 7 years.How I found Bigger Pockets: I am a newbie here and am just starting to get an investor mindset when it comes to real estate.

I'm a young attorney who represents lenders in mortgage and real estate litigation.