If there is a mortgage or other liens on a tax sale property, during the "lien holder redemption period", does the lien holder have to pay for preservation improvements and insurance premiums?

So a tax certificate holder of an occupied property can sue the owner occupant for missed market rent?

@Jon PitcherJon I don't think telling a friend or partner to check something out is in the same league as selling a security.Furthermore, looking through the different securities licenses and the items which they grant a holder to sell, it doesn't really seem like this fits any of the descriptions. 

The worst part is that he took no responsibility for the failed project, claiming it a "success in every sense of the word" and blaming "the market," and "the tykes holders" for not being more active in the discord group.

Well, let’s say the note holder does accelerate the note as a result of the title transfer.  

PS: I also have one of those old-fashioned business card folios--where you have individual plastic holders for business cards.

That can mean setting FMRs by neighborhood to reflect rental prices or encourage a better mix of tenants across the area (by perhaps offering higher FMRs in an area where there are few voucher holders renting, even if rent prices wouldn't necessarily indicate those FMRs).

While listening to Podcast 88 Matt mentioned that he was sued by a tax lien holder for a property that he just purchased.

If it's a nonperforming note in which the borrower has fallen way behind, you may be able to negotiate a good discount from the current note-holder and then move forward. 

Only one I can think of off the top of my head is that the owner and share holder have to agree at the time what the home is worth to determine the price of a share.