How do I proceed?

Possibly look into Probate Court records to see if there is a case or case pending.

Gardner, MA to market – the Seller had tried short selling for a year & a half, we called him and paired him with a broker that was able to get the deal done – both of us won, he got rid of the house & we bought an asset that is a really important part of our year)Foreclosure starts: each registry of deeds has a search feature that allows you to search for new ‘complaints’, you will have to do some legwork to compile the list and then search for phone numbers BUT this is FREE… Realtytrac offers a service where you can get a list of foreclosure starts as well.Probate: each county has a probate court & they release a weekly list of new probate cases filed; the docket will almost always include a name for a personal representative and the attorney representing the estate.The key to having a consistent pipeline of projects is to work through all of your lead channels all of the time… Here is a rundown of our current pipeline & how we sourced the projects:356 Chestnut St.

Most contractors will have a contract that they expect to hold us accountable to, but they never seem to meet their timelines and customers have very little recourse out side of taking them to small claims court or file complaint against their license if they have one (CO doesn't require general contractor to have a license for some reason???)

That would result in a cap of 5%.Im not sure how to proceed and how to value this property correctly.

Last summer 2019 I sold my business with the intention of using the proceeds as a downpayment to buy a much larger cashflowing business, utilizing the SBA 7a program. 

You're trying to live off the proceeds (if you can) and leave the principal untouched. 

When we walked through the home we noticed the laminate flooring is slightly unlevel in certain places, my only thought is that it could be a foundation problem causing it.I'm just looking for how others proceed in these types of situations, I am still very interested in this property and not scared of the foundation issue at least not before getting a quote to estimate the repairs (if this is even the problem).

I've seen it mentioned in some lease agreements, but not sure if it's actually legal or will hold up in court. 

I would check with your state laws prior to proceeding.