Any advice for a new and investor trying to get in PA

By the way, we plan on investing in Philadelphia, PA to start out.

The assignment give you a legal right to the original PA, which means that if the seller doesn’t perform you can file an affidavit of equitable interest.

File an ejectment in Pa common pleas court will take longer and cost more money but guaranteed result.

A PA is good as a last resort in most cases.

I'm in PA. 

For those who invest in Pennsylvania, just wanted to post a PSABelow is a link to an article but to break it down in a nutshell:If you are a lender and the borrower is deceased and you foreclose on the property, the winner at auction is responsible to pay a 15% inheritance tax on appraised value.

My name is Josh Bowser and I am from Slippery Rock, PA but currently living/working in Central KY!

It looks like there are some markets that have inventory in such price range (Ohio, Illinois, Pa, AL ) If you can help me with pointing out in the right direction, I would appreciate it.

Every state is different and an example is Maryland and Pennsylvania all parties have to be on the contract in order to be on the deed and title however in Pennsylvania if people are not married and the loan will not allow the second person to be on the deed and title, when they get married the other person automatically becomes 50% owner of the house and if it were to be sold they would have to sign the closing documents