Figure out what the lots are worth per square foot, and pay them that charge plus the cost of the legal documents.They wouldn't need to do any action to recover their property.

Those finance charges will eat your profit, unless you are doing a cash deal.

here we have aagla, apartment association of greater los angeles. they charge around 100$ per year.

Don't focus on the rent money...the damages and aggravation will cost you far more in the long run if you don't take charge of YOUR property.

No charge if you agree that when you do deals you will bring them the business (closing, title insurance).

See if there are any possible water liens, weed abatement charges and other such things.

donflips -- Thanks for the motivation.Yeah, I found out from public records that this house is owned by Washington Mutual and yesterday their shares took a dive of 17% in addition to the annoucement that NY attorney general may bring charges against them for pressurizing the apprisial companies to inflate home prices.I just keep looking for any reduction in price and sadly the place where I live there ain't that many reo which sit for more than 4-5 months.

It is not the same as pooling funds where 1 person is in charge.

We have had a problem with the renter paying the rent 5 to 7 days late every month so we tacked on a $35.00 late charge after 3 days late and changed the due date to the date they said that they would be more comfortable with.

Because the trustee sale process is faster than a court ordered sale the lenders give up the right to a deficiency judgment.