Doesn't cost me anything, so no objection from me.

You need to buy right and that includes location, price, condition, and all of that has to bounce up against your long term objectives.

Chrysler has put forward a plan that gives the automaker’s secured creditors less favorable treatment than other kinds of creditors, and even Fiat, which, Dealscape points out, is not even a creditor at all.Some holders of Chrysler’s secured debt objected to their treatment in court, but the dissident group has fallen apart, and Chrysler’s plan appears to be going forward.The facts in the Yellowstone bankruptcy are unlike Chrysler’s, however.

Of course I would have an inspection contingency in the contract and I could also object to the entire thing, but is this typical for a wholesale deal?

One problem is I'm not exactly sure how to objectively describe "clean and safe".

Back in 2008, I had shiny object syndrome and bought a condo in downtown Chicago that definitely didn't meet this criteria even though it was a foreclosure.

HI Casey,I suppose it depends on:- knowledge in real estate investing- alternatives with other investments or areas where you can grow money in lieu of real estate- your objectives (cash flow, equity, tax, how much equity you need to reach critical mass, etc)It could be a great place to place your money in real estate if you know what you're doing or it could be disastrous.

Marie Poe would be right though that the probate court could not order a short sale over the objection of the mortgage holder. 

The 1st objective: Making sure you can pass the re-inspection.

If you file a objection it is your neighbour that has a problem.