Again, I'll update these numbers tomorrow when I talk to them again.- A HM lender I've been working with would lend @ 9% no fee- Another one has a program at 7.9% no fee, takes 30 days to closeThanks.

I think to clarify, in North Carolina, when buying tax sale properties, the previous owner has a one year period during which they can challenge the foreclosure process by arguing they weren’t properly notified during the foreclosure process.

Therefore, you father (the executor) will need to work with the IRA provider in having them update the your uncle's IRA to list the name and social-security-number  of the beneficiary of the estate (not your uncles name as he simply the executor). 

So a quick update to those who advised on this: went there last night to work on my side and give the other side the final ultimatum (so I thought.)

He finds heirs usually are out of state, far away, and often uninterested to take over, so often, he buys at a good price.Now, this is a long game, your involved with the property for long periods, unlike a flip, where you come in, you find a buyer, you're gone.

It's for a class titled The American Economy since 1865 and my professor is giving us a pretty large avenue of topics to write about, as long as it connects to the U.S. economy in some fashion and is centered around a pre-1950 period of time.I wanted to write about something that I have an interest in, so I've narrowed it down to real estate (and preferably the commercial side).

Many updates throughout (see attached general information sheet).

If the tenants have been there for an extended period then you might be ok.

Didn't cross my mind until this morning that I remember something about a required ownership period of at least 91 days prior to selling or accepting a contract.

I will update as the process moves forward.