I wouldn't ever consider such a high offer of $15,000; it is cheaper to just fight them in the foreclosure.I also have to think, that kind of a number blows your budget and profit into pieces.

If it were, there may be some kind of implicit agency at work...

I'd say it's the investor's responsibility to run a tight ship, but this kind of issue should be something that the title company knows about and insists upon solving prior to closing and transferring title.

If you spend a lot of effort on focusing on the challenges rather than solutions you probably are going to have a more difficult time moving in the direction I think you want to go.I know this may seem like kind of a vague response but it is extremely important to be honest with yourself and figure out why you want to do real estate.

That just kind of left a bad taste in my mouth about TigrentLearning.com.

I posted on here a couple months ago about a company called LegalShield, they offer a monthly rate (about $17) to have unlimited discussions with an attorney about these kinds of things.

I have purchased thousands of tax liens, what kind of help are you looking for?

3) Is there any kind of inspection period for the buyer?

Thank you for the kind welcome.

The correct answer is: you can take any property "subject to" all liens and encumbrances, and those can be liens of any kind (tax, IRS, mechanics, municipal, mortgage, state revenue dept, etc).