Good Day everyone, My name is Taneka and I am very new to real estate Period.

If it's out of hand over a long period and you can prove it, then you're more likely to be able to break the lease.  

I have been in constant contact with the realtor/short sale specialist and they assure me on is going well.  

Now that it has been foreclosed and auction is pending - I know there is still a right of redemption period in Texas. 

The law is meant to protect the investor and renters (the exception is for the owners is because it isn't right for a owner to not to be able to rent there own property and would result in many properties being empty for longer periods) As an owner setting up the dba is not circumventing anything so long as you have an interest in the property.

I am planning to close escrow on "B" and refinance it to pull some money out to buy "A" ( and since I may be short in cash bring on a silent partner on board).Eventually, I like to sell "B", and buy out my partner on"A", so would have "A" for myself.is this doable?

Now, I wouldn't be so short about that post if she didn't have "real estate mentor" in her signature line, that implies knowledge and experience, 17 years is long enough but if you're not current then much of that can be irrelevant, we get a lot of folks on here with guru knowledge based on folklore, just be more careful as to what you take in off the internet. :)@Jaylyn Heartso   First, what is "MMJ friendly"?

Oren K.This is really no different than the instance in other businesses where a client does not pay, or short pays, an invoice.  

If they broke the lease/abandoned the property, I would be able to sue them for rent for the remaining lease term for the period I couldn't find replacement tenants (MA requirement that a landlord mitigate). 

Welcome Melinda, I just recently joined this website also and am fairly New to wholesaling and real estate period!