NOT... if the numbers work out I don't see a reason not to buy it, other than fear. 

I received notification at the last minute - yesterday evening - in addition to being out of town.

So up front money is not problem and I have the redemption period to find out how bad or good of a choice I made with my drive by and other due diligence that can be done in the 2 weeks of notification prior to sale.It is higher risk with higher reward.

They will either buy it or not. If

In South Carolina, if you use the language in the Landlord Tenant Act for the Five Day Notice you don't have to post -- It is their only notification.

I would advise the OP to consult with an attorney to actually find out what she is doing is legal or not. If

Hey Jesse-I can forward u a copy of RI P&S- plz send me ur email.As far as offers- a lot of real estate agents go by the book- offer sheets and what not. If

You'll receive a notification that they've "liked" your page, and you can then contact them.

)   Clerks are quite helpful in making certain these are filled out correctly.If tenants do not answer within the 7 day time period after receiving their notification (8 days if the last day ends on a weekend or holiday) then one must go back to the Clerk of Court and request the Writ of Possession; it not automatically provided in my county (there are a lot of evictions going on around here!).

It's not if they will get in to an accident.