There is a law suit, because we are so caught up in saving a penny.

If not, your attorney may file a lawsuit on your behalf.Keep in mind that the legal process can be lengthy and costly, and there is no guarantee of success.

I learned about the process of wholesaling was going to get started doing it, but I'm a bit afraid about the contracts and the other paper works dealing with that because I don’t want to get a lawsuit from someone I'm working with.

Attorney ad litem hands him the lawsuit papers and notice of tax foreclosure sale, but the beneficiary/resident/owner does nothing.

For tax  liens, you file a judicial foreclosure lawsuit to foreclose your lien.

@John Harrell you may need to research the case and home further, because under the Texas Tax Code, the redemption period is based on the status of the exemption at the time the lawsuit was filled against the property not at the time of sale.

If you do not gain sole and exclusive possession within three years of the tax deed (either through exclusive possession and use of the property by your or a tenant, or by an order in your favor in an ejectment lawsuit) then all rights will return to the taxpayer, who will not have to pay you anything at all.

Probably still worth a look and some research....as maybe they miscalculate and don't pay off before the sale....but then again maybe they will redeem...or better yet challenge you with a lawsuit saying they weren't properly notified before the sale and ask for the sale to be voided.I'd be interested to know if anyone has good stories where they bought at auction with a mortgage that got wiped out and they ended up getting the house?

The ownership is usually divided among the entities that were party to the lawsuit.  

The lawsuits against them are because of the students not because of the guru.