I have had to go to court a couple times after I have received my tax deed and the judge takes one look at my deed and rules in my favor (so far).

You declare the income in the state in which it is earned.

I assumed it was an elderly owner judging by the lack of updates in the house and they were just trying to make some extra money selling it privately.The property was in a great location in a desirable area with good development potential in the future for an additional home on the lot.Originally posted by @Corby Goade:Whether or not you have the ability to convince the homeowner that they are way off- why waste your time? 

What I heard is if you're the sole proprietor it's much easier for them to do that but again it's judged on a case by case basis.We used the property address. 

Your custodian will expect you to provide an annual declaration to them on your LLCs value so they can report to the IRS.

So, I was thinking of buying it tenant problems and all, and spoke with a lawyer who thought the judge might be more likely to side with me, the new squeaky clean owner who's just trying to make things right, rather than ProTen. 

I responded that I would not enter her unit (as she has previously set me up with the code enforcement officer and then tried to extort me, saying that she just wants to see me in front of a judge, unless I can offer her some incentive to not go to court).

Due to an extremely similar fence issue between me and a neighbor, I know way more about fence law that I ever wished to.In my area, if a shared fence is in need of repair or replacement and one owner does not want to pay or have the work done, the other owner can go to court and convince the judge that the work is necessary and the judge can order the other party to pay 50%.

If they threaten to sue, they have no case unless you make it to Judge Judy then you get free advertisement haha.

It was not an absolute auction.I only heard of one auction, for a condo at the complex where I already bought two at auction, where it was not declared an absolute auction, the foreclosed owner bought his twin brother to observe.