It's a great way to get sued for wrongful foreclosure.Another aspect, stale notes that have not been actively administered with attempts for collections can be unenforceable if the holder abandons their rights, what you buy could be worthless so ensure some lender didn't just give up and walked away a year or more ago.Wrongful foreclosure issues are state specific, get an attorney's opinion before jumping in, the issue is in the public's eye more today with all the lending abuses compared to the old days when borrowers just walk away

Regulators don't need to hide in the bushes to catch you, others will do that.

For the first property my wife and I are looking to purchase locally, Houston preferably the north side, so we can keep an eye on it if we feel the need to go check it out.

Never seen the show, but that's interesting . . . if you catch it again, let us know.

I'm in contact with the realtor and am waiting to hear fromt he broker for more information, but I don't have the ability to have eyes on the property for my own assessment.

So you get a lot of folks with dreams in their eyes trying to make a big paycheck.

And you get the benefit of having 40 past ones to catch up on.Two Great reads, I bought both J.

I'm curious if anyone lists their property in MLS before the rehab is complete.I'm selling in a very tight market, and want to catch any pre-christmas buyers before it's too late.Home will be ready to show Friday.Should I go ahead and list and include that it won't be available to show until Friday ?

And you get the benefit of having 40 past ones to catch up on.Two Great reads, I bought both J.

@Sean KremerI can promise the government won't catch someone, but other investors will.