Some refer to it as "FIRING THE BOSS", others refer to it as "BURNING THE BOAT".

It states "If the investor takes possession on the earliest possible date--the date it receives the tax certificate, five days after the auction--then the administrative redemption period and the judicial redemption period will both burn off at the same time. " If the last taxes were paid for the 2012 tax year by the owner, the state bought it in 2014, then I bought it in April 2016, and took immediate possession.

I may get burned on this but I've had success dealing with legal disputes in the past so I have to at least see this one through while playing by the rules laid out in RLTO.

Burn with passion for your kids and let that fuel you.

You don't want to burn your bridge with the Realtor who is going to make you one of their top clients.

In my area I know of 1 wholesaler that leaves enough fat in the deal that its an actual deal and you could buy, rent, refi out of it.  

@Jon Burns i have bought 5 hoarder houses this year.. all of them Extreme a normal human could not walk in the home they stunk so bad .. you have to wonder how the people live in that environment without coming down with any myriad of diseases .. for those reasons I think mold is totally over hyped these folks live in petry dish's surrounded by black mold and seem to keep on ticking.sure sign is when the living room furniture is on the front porch even they can't handle the stench.One I am working on in Lake Oswego right now.. ( and I wish i new how to post pictures on a website) we are 8 40 yard dumpsters and we can now just see the house... all of these the houses are beyond salvage.. all of them took a decade or longer to become this way.the folks living in them just ruin their asset.. we buy these at HUGE discounts to market.. as they are lot value MINUS demo cost then some. 

Looking for $50/sqft will lead you to nothing in some areas and will burn you badly in other areas. 

., house burns down and insurance pays out), etc.Remember, the agreement is pretty much unnecessary when things go well; it's mostly for when unexpected things happen. 

No way a property in an upper middle class neighborhood sold for that in Austin unless it was burned.