I didnt see anything where it was a hud lease, if so there are special rules regarding transfer, many investors forget to asks for the security at closing, and a foreclosure may not get, not all companies, keep in escrow, and even then cant release it without a court order, or release from seller, which might be a bank, which may not have it either, never assume, if you have existing tenants you inherited any money owed them when you bought, think of it as an addition lien, since they are great tenants you lucked out there, if you cant get original funds back put some into escrow as your costs to take over, which escrow is of course going to be accounted for on new lease, you usually have to honor old lease, but can sign new one with same lease terms, most states say how much you can change but usually nothing at first and later some rent increases, but must not change significantly such as utilities or pet deposits, a good point to buyers to get a copy of existing leases, to make sure you can live with them

You could also talk to your heloc bank about a partial release clause that actually ties up your investment property as well (although that ties your hands with an unnecessary lien) But I wouldn't recommend it as a first choice of action.   

I am a 31 year old professional boxer with an record of 9 and 1, I had two national televised fights "Paul PayPerView Parker" (Google me lol ) boxing has slowed down because of my age now I am looking to make money using my brain and not my body!

And speaking to the mayor today (small town), he knew all about the property and said that if the VA doesn't release it, then even after the house gets demolished, they cant sell the property and they would still have back taxes and yard fees to handle.

Others will abandon them for the city to demolish them which will continue the cycle of releasing lead into the soil.

Just released onto the foreclosure market yesterday. - Power was out for an extended amount of time which caused the sump pump to back up and flood the basement about 6-10 inches but it appears that Fannie Mae went in and cleaned everything up after getting the power restored.

At 2 bodies a bedroom, you're at 40 potential occupants, which is about 18% of the town's population!

As a result it cannot be removed in one piece.I can chop it in half with a saw but I don't know what to do about the refrigerant and I don't want to run afoul of any regulations on releasing refrigerant.Has anyone solved this problem before?

They released any of the guidelines, rate adders, or any type of pricing information so don't go crazy trying to figure this out quite yet. 

Anything that the brokers are not able to release?