Not saying it isn't the hottest thing in your market but for us locally it is death. 

In CA you only have to disclose deaths for 3 years, but they disclosed anyway because they were smart (you could easily Google the address and find details of the murder, so yeah it was a smart move on their part). 

I was scared to death trying to figure out financing.  

I think that this all worked out in the years of free money, but the toll is coming due.

Your insurance company could deny the claim and you could be sued for wrongful death by tenants relatives.

I'm considering a Direct mail campaign, but my area is a heavy tourist area, with about 40-50% being second homes and seasonal rentals, so absentee owner lists are pretty difficult to weed through, obviously I will need to focus on NOD's and Tax default, and death notice/estate/probate lists, anyone have experience in a heavy second home market?

I spoke to soonThe BWI Meetup Wednesday June 12 is CancelledA few reasons lead to this tough decision; Death of a close friend, leg injury and the speaker cancelled.

1) that would depend on your state law, and quiet title procedures2) it doesn't make sense, just from the death of the mortgagee, that the note would be valid, but the mortgage isn't.

This weird-but-true rule means that one can sell assets inherited from their spouse and only owe federal capital gains tax on the post-death appreciation, if any.

In reality, I will almost never sell to FHA / VA / USDA buyers...the lenders / appraisers / underwriters seem to nitpick me to death and I won't play their games.