I've made it clear that we cannot provide any legal advice on how to move forward I can only provide information on ways we can move forward in our current lease agreement. 

They can help you navigate through the process and inform you of all your options.

Some operators can do it faster, especially if they are pre-leasing and the market is hot/competitive.Maybe on the spreadsheet, or could see if lender has one, depending on what you're actually looking for.Yes, there are def specific lenders out there, as ALF itself is a niche and you add construction to it and most run away.May be able to pull some information from lender regarding the market specific questions on operations/mngmt and construction companies, and the typical percentage of total revenues charged.

I wrote the above for informational purposes.

Ed, there is not enough information to answer your questions.did you foreclose the right of redemptionhas the judge sign off on your tax sale certificateis the property occupied or vacantdo you have to file an eviction of the existing owner or tenantdo you have enough money to foreclosedo you intend to get a mortgage on itI have done many tax sales deals - my objectives could be ..... 1. sell it now after legal ownership is acquired2. clean it up and sell it for a profit3. keep it to rent4. offer it at public auction - let others bid against others to push the price way up5. sell it back to the owner6. put together a joint venture - raise money to renovate it 

This information in invaluable everyone!

That business will be able to guide some of the financial information, and will also be able to supply me with an abundance of referrals for contractors, electricians, etc.Current finances:110k income between my fiancé and I.

Once you understand whats being proposed by the local government for the area, then you can make an informed decision on whether or not you want to invest there.I'd also look to acquire property for about half of your budget and pick a property you can successfully reposition.  

This is one in which the issuer (or a person acting on its behalf) has sufficient information to evaluate, and does, in fact, evaluate, a prospective offeree’s financial circumstances and sophistication, in determining his or her status as an accredited or sophisticated investor.

When I contacted my lender today, she informed me that now I would need to put down 25% due to the property being in another county.