Those areas, you'll have vacancies, court costs, and unreliable tenants at times.

I have not gone to court yet.

is to any other Buyer you can find.From what you wrote, they SEEM to still want the deal, so the ball is very much in your court.

However, some of these sales will require court confirmation and may be subject to overbids by competitions buyers. 

The more detailed you are, the easier it will be if you go to court, so this is very important.64.

Gaining an easement through the courts could be costly and may or may not be acceptable to future purchasers lenders therefore greatly reducing the value of the property

I am currently flipping homes and am current searching for my next project at the court house steps.

OK, first off I'm wondering if you're confusing in the heat of the moment the effect this "lien" would carry as a hit to your credit score, report, etc because I'm honestly not sure on this, but I DON'T think this will be like having a court judgement hit your credit report, which IS a bad thing to have on there.

I can't imagine it would ever fly in court, but weird things happen.

Thank you I appreciate the reply and info @Guy OldsMy last question is once they enter the process of probate how long will it take for the court to deem it legal to sell the property?