You just have chase them through the court system for your money.

The ball really is in the buyer's court, no?

The rental units (small houses) need some rehab, but not a whole lot - Mostly Cosmetic and some curb appeal.

I loked into this a little and I believe you have to go to the court and get them.

Basically my original tenant has stated that if she doesn't leave peacefully and some legal actions must be taken in the courts she is going to vacate the apartment and leave the problem on my hands.

This is an REO .. not a Court House Foreclosure Auction.

Naturally I am excited about this listing, but I still don't know enough to really try and sink money into it as an investment property.This has apparently been for sale well over a year now, and I actually drove around the area, it appears to be average for the neighborhood it is in in terms of price.My question is why has nobody jumped onto this opportunity if it's so appealing?

I tend to believe that off-street parking appeals to tenants slightly higher up the economic ladder, but for many I don't think it is a big item on their priority lists.I personally would only do off-street parking.

They are proper in a divorce, by court order, as one insured under a title policy conveys to another.

You may need to look at your marketing and see what you can do to appeal to those people.