Joshua Dorkin are you sending an email notice to all the members that we're back?

It's possible that you bought the HOA lien for 2010, and now they want you to pay the HOA fees for 2011; if the 2011 HOA fees can survive the foreclosure in that state, you might have to pay.I have to admit that I have yet to see any HOA lien that was in first position; there always seems to be either a mortgage, or real estate tax lien, or IRS lien ahead of the HOA.

I went through a bank owned home recently and I noticed the thermostat was set all the way on 90 so that was a good tip off that the system needed repair.

Give them notice that they are in default (if required by your state), and begin the eviction process if they don't pay.

Should that not happen, then the trend that people have noticed - a decline in REO inventory - will likely continue.One other thing that could affect REO inventory that hasn't been mentioned much is the willingness of the lender to discount the amount being asked at the foreclosure auction (sheriff or trustee sale) below the debt owed.

They know my property manager that lives on site.They know me the owner by my first name when I have been out there and that is it.Official notices are sent to my attorneys address.

You need to try to determine which way the gentrification is moving and jump in ahead of the wave.

I noticed that the example house was built in the early 1970s.

Also would remove the 30 day notice and allow me to list on April 1st.

i noticed this is an older thread.