You should be safe. 

In one of the best-known studies illustrating this particular human vanity, in 1981 161 driving students in Sweden and the USA were asked about their safe-driving skills, 93% of the American students considered themselves above-average, while only 69% of the Swedes did likewise.

Most loans loosely track the 10-year T-bill and the rate on that has been consistently dropping despite a relatively robust equity market, there’s even talk of rates going negative without the Fed actually pricing them below zero itself.So, in terms of interest rates at least.... probably safe after 5 years.

The property is in East Oakland, but I had deemed this particular neighborhood to be safe and potentially up and coming.

For many guests, a clean home equals a safe environment.

The government regulation keeps getting worse and I just don't find it a safe place to invest.

It is a decent school district and safe neighborhood. 

I had them pester us into paying some tax for the person who lost it.. but not redeem it outright. the risk is if you do improvements past making the house safe from the environment.. they don't have to pay you back for any rehab you did to it.. you wont get title insurance until the 120 days is over.these were frankly my favorites..  90% of investors are scared and don't understand or they need to borrow money and cant.. so its perfect for the true all cash investor.. knocks out a lot of competition and i have gotten some smokin deals on those. 

I'm looking forward to where life takes you on your real estate journey.Have fun investing and stay safe! 

The property had mortgage recorded in 2009 and has a senior 90k federal tax lien from 9/7/2010--- per this clip from the IRS website, and it being over 10 years, would that mean I'm safe?!