They're hardly in a position once they've had to foreclose on their non-performing note to dictate to us as investors what is and what shall be.

Any feedback on how they perform?

What don't multi families perform as well or better?

Stock prices most often have nothing to do with the company's performance (for the most part), but have everything to do with the perceptions of the investors and where they think the company will be in a year or two.I too, think that a correction is coming..I wonder if anyone out there has started to sell their RE assets and just sit on cash, waiting for lower prices?

I particularly like rental property performance analysis, ability to see each tenant's lease terms, payment history, security deposits, etc., and especially the integration with TurboTax, maximizing rental-related deductions. 

In Illinois, the petition for tax deed must be filed in the circuit court and the other legal requirements performed between 6 and 3 months BEFORE the redemption period expires.

Personally I won't buy a deal unless I can get it at a discount and or under performing so that I can improve the property and pull my $$ back out with in a few years. 

I currently lose about $150/month on it and while that seems bad, my tenants have been paying down over $8000/year in principal on the unit and I'm able to depreciate the value of the unit and my paper losses against my other, better performing rental properties, so while it's not ideal, it's not a complete loser.

I have a business in TX but I'm buying non performing notes in MI and need a good foreclosure real estate attorney reference.  

I have decided to sell Oakland which is performing on average 5- 6% cap for the past two years and use the funds to go out of state turnkey.