Or maybe as buyer I would like a foreclosure instead... to wipe out those junior liens.

despite that last post. like i was saying bfore what ever deed one has and its listed as defendant in foreclosure and its junior to the first lien foreclosing, bye bye warranty deed personal deed special deed and any other deed u can think of. like i said before when u buy from the sheriif, only deed ur getting is a sheriff deed. yes the form of deed u receive is important but quite irrelevant in this case being that ur interested in sheriff sales. due homework and u will be fine. maybe this guy don't understand ur interest.

What I get is lots of dumbo idiocy from what must be junior high school kids that can't figure out how to dial a phone.

There was a also junior mortgage which was named as a defendant as normal. 18 months later the case has made to to auction.

Typically, HOA dues are junior to a recorded deed of trust so the seller shouldn't have to worry about non-payment of those (review the HOA bylaws to verify).

Originally posted by @Junior Salters:Greg W.

I haven't posted anything yet but I've learned tons just from reading everyone else's thoughts and strategies on RE.About myself - I am going into my junior year in college and majoring in economics.

However, back taxes must be paid either by the tax lien holder or they are sold at subsequent options and you loose your right to redemption, as the junior taxholder can redeem to you and get out of the game. 

The foundation is managed by graduates of the fraternity on a volunteer basis.The house is rented by the Junior Members in one lump payment each month.  

I've wanted to get into real estate investment since my junior year, but with dedicating time to my studies and my sorority everything else seemed to fall to the back burner.