Normally any homeowner, or interested party, can pay off those taxes to prevent the home from being sold.

If I find for some reason down the line that my landlord/seller has defaulted on the first, do I have to bring the first current to prevent them from foreclosing?

Now that I've gotten a lock on an REO, what's to keep someone from discovering it's listed with a RE agency, then submitting an offer of 1k over my price and basically stealing a deal from me?
Any way to do the 'Affid...

These restrictions are in place to prevent someone from just moving thepipes and not understanding how much of the floor joist they can cut away, can the pipe be level or should it have a pitch, how close to the edge of the joist the pipe should be installed, should a plate or shield be installed to the joist or studs, is venting needed.

The main issue is to assist the homeowner in a foreclosure prevention, your profit should always come second.

I called them and told them 1) the Board can come up with whatever they want, but if this is a change Bylaws it had to be voted on by the membership2) the Board would be insane to do this as if they required Owners to put up lockboxs outside the door and there was a break-in to the unit from someone who accessed the lockbox, my guess is the prop. managment company would be sued and the HOA would be sued for making owners put keys in lockboxs next to their units (and thus creating an unsafe environment).In your case, the Board can recommend that owners come into compliance with certain laws (CO2, fire alarms...) but I do not believe they have the right to enter to enforce this unless clearly defined in the CC&R's.My guess is the Boards/Management Company's heart was in the right place (in terms of making sure owners complied and keeping people safe) but how it was implemented left a little to be desired.They should have at least contacted you to see if you wanted the option of them going into to install the CO2 or if you had already taken care of this.

Now granted some people are going to be helped by extra time that may prevent an actual foreclosure.

s responsibilities under the SAFE Act, through this rule, HUD proposes to clarify or interpret certain statutory provisions that pertain to the scope of the SAFE Act licensing requirements, and other requirements that pertain to the implementation, oversight, and enforcement responsibilities of the States.

Following such an auction, what complications might arise that would prevent you from reselling the property?

A visual inspection to make sure that there is no slow leak (evidenced by corrosion) that would prevent it from working in the event of high temp or pressure is all I would recommend.