Big funds and institutional buyers dominant the tax lien arena today.Buying a property auctioned for taxes for $1,000...you have to wonder what kind of property you will get for $1,000,  especially, if you are the high bidder.You seem to be itching to get into the game, and I don't blame you. 

Purchasing tools, such as an email domain, proves you have skin in the game.

I've yet to pull the trigger on a Maui deal but I'd always be game if the numbers made sense.

I'm new to the Lease Option Assignment game; I understand that due to Dodd Frank, it's important to screen your potential tenant buyers so as not to get them into a lease option that they realistically can never actually purchase.

Re-enforce it?

Make the rules in advance, enforce them consistently and fairly, and remember that the tenant's job is to manage your investment, not act like a defiant child.Your initial objective is to make it clear to tenants that you are running your operation as a business, there is a new sheriff in town, what was in the past was between tenant and former owner.Existing tenants should be given an opportunity to reapply or given plenty of notice that you are terminating but must okay established monthly rent, on time, until that date to vacate. 

If they have not paid by close of business on the 4th, they get hit with a late fee and have to pay with a money order so I know the funds are guaranteed.Second, the tenant is offering to pay rent but playing games.

I have been trying to break into the investment game for quite a while now and I truly feel that it's now or never.

My name is Justin and I am slowly trying to get back in the game.

My questions are these: Should I be worried about the potential for me buying this and zoning enforcement coming after me if I rented it out to two households?