They listed the appliances (built ins) for sale on social media.  

@Robert OmbresNearly all insurance carriers publish a "restricted breed list" - these days, regardless of the Association's policy, if you have a breed on this list, it puts the association (you) at risk.

I am interested in a property in foreclosure listed by a bank.

Listed on MLS for $224,900.

They can call me at the number listed in my profile.Thanks Michelle!

For the "as repaired" value you will have to provide a list of improvements you plan to make.

I suppose there is the occasional distressed/desperate seller who's willing to accept 30% below list, but I suppose it's hard to tell from the listing.

However, I would like to protect myself.I concur with Max, you're contractually required to make the check out to whoever is listed on the lease agreement. 

If you have a well-maintained unit in a decent area, your tenants will want to stay, even if the increase is substantial and it is within market rent.BTW, prior to purchasing, ask the owner for copies of the most recent utility bills, tenant estoppel certificates (signed paper from tenant stating financial terms of the lease) and CLUE report ( A report that lists if any insurance claims have been filed against the property in the last 7 years) to ensure property is insurable.

It has always been top of my priority list but it finally became a reality.