So far, it’s a record.

We have talked to both existing lenders who say that transferring the title will trigger the DOS clause and while I don't expect them to hang out at the county recorder's office or do searches on a regular basis, it does bring into question the whole topic of insurance.

My advice is to call local banks and talk to their commercial lending department - any track record you can show as a landlord (apart from these recent acquisitions) will go a long way in getting approved.

It may be a mistake that she is getting the bills (ex the mailing address wasn't updated with the new owner's).Here are a few things I would do.1) go to your county records and look at the deed, mortgage, etc for the current owner.2) call the county and ask if the foreclosure is legit.3) have a title company pull title 4) find the mortgage holder (either a bank or servicer) and ask what happened.If you need any help please let me know.

The public records show the Engineering Executive Summary Report of recommendations and also the foundation consultant company that performed the repairs NOC.While the engineering company has a good descriptive summary and many references to the Florida Statutes, the NOC just lists "foundation repair" with no other description of work that would be done.I called both companies to get a copy of the actual final report and neither would relinquish a copy because I'm not the "owner".

That's the case in MA but maybe in your state or other states eviction notices become public record.

Even if the property is purchased off market your purchase at $290K will be recorded.

*Teya; very good article in today's Pocono Record regarding Pocono rental properties.This is a very small newspaper but the story is on the front page. 

The less organized you are at the beginning of the process, the less likely you will maximize your profit at its end. 4.

Also I would have a girl record your message.