and i was like "well i got your information from public records that shows you may be in a situation where I may be able to help you out of by purchasing your property"Then he was like "yea, theres no house there, its just an empty $800 lot"nice try dude!

The issue is the amount of commercial traffic, the public using the services or shopping, as it presents commercial exposures.

I build my mailing list with this criteria from public records, but you could use list source or any other list provider.

Also, if the property needs to be sold to satisfy debts (as opposed to being distributed to the heirs), the property will be subject to a public bid up at court.

You could work as a project manager for a developer or on the acquisition team for a private or public investor (these jobs are hypercompetitive).

"As of last week, American Homes 4 Rent -- led by Wayne Hughes, who founded Public Storage (NYSE: PSA), one of the largest self-storage REITs in the U.S. -- announced it will go public, using net proceeds from its planned IPO to acquire and renovate single-family homes. " http://www.costar.com/News/Article/Will-Wall-Street-Buy-Into-Single-Family-Rental-Craze-/146378It's not surprising that these institutional investors/hedge funds are buying the way they are. 1.When they buy stocks they are also buying at the retail/market price, so they may view buying houses the same way. 2.

Each community at the county (or whatever) will have a Public Administrator either elected or appointed and propertys is distributed or sold through them.

Well, due to my health issues, making money/saving money has been quite a challenge.

When speaking to a mom&pop LL, let them talk, they will likely say things in conversation that you can't ask, like thier health issues or if they drink too much.If you verify employment, it's date hired, position, salary or earnings, and likelyhood of continued employment, you can also ask if there are any expected layoffs or future hours being cut back.

What I don't understand is how you can "foreclose for title", I thought foreclosing always forces the house to public auction (and the first position lienholder takes title only if no one else places a bid).Is it really possible to foreclose directly for title, completely skipping the public auction, with some kind of clever contract clause?