I have an assignee wanting to get out of assignment cobtract because there is no legal description on the assignment contract. 

Hi Wayne-I looked up the law on this and you are correct; the foreclosure can take place in any county where the land has a partial presence.However, there are a couple other issues I am concerned about.The first is that the law firm pursuing the foreclosure altered the legal description of the unit.

I would suggest being very deliberate when writing your descriptions.

Can you point me to descriptions of similar offers?

I am working on finishing up my RE licensing requirements in OR and WA (I put them on hold because I was too busy with work) and now have to decide where to start.Even if I open my own little clinic, it will be a MUCH different animal than my current job description, and I would still be getting much more involved in the local real estate scene (mostly because I'm moving back to Washington again...where there actually IS a real estate scene!  

I have descriptions and even links to a video where I won liens in one AZ auction where I landed 5 or 6 liens and all at 16% (highest rate in AZ). 

Sometimes it's worked well and other times no so well.I think the best thing to do in a situation like this is to put a picture of the outside online with a detailed description.

Many hosts have found their descriptions messed up - the property description turned into one run-on paragraph that made it almost unreadable, text inserted saying the community has a water park when it doesn't, weird things like that. 

However, the legal description of the building is in the next town over, which makes a difference as far as school districts.

Without seeing the property...seems low just on description.