Technically we probably don't own it until deed is filed, but 90% probably empty anyway.I'm guessing you can't do a lot until you get deed filed....so probably tough to get insurance for example...but check with your agent and maybe several agents to see what they say.Our tax sales are superior to most liens like mortgage and HELOC, although almost nothing with mortgages go to the sale. 

Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

She is a real estate agent so she will be there a majority of the time.

That would make zero sense.Most Class B properties are also not the target for S8 tenants.That leaves Class C & D properties.There are a ton of inexperienced (and only a few experienced) investors buying Class D properties and trying to entice S8 tenants to rent them.

I am on a bunch of wholesaler's lists and after analyzing hundreds of deals for myself and my clients I found one that was from a reputable licensed agent/wholesaler and I pulled the trigger.

I grew up around Winston, and with speaking to some of the agents that I know that are working up that area, it is still and extremely interesting market with plenty of people putting their hands into the pot.

Don't hesitate to seek advice from experienced investors and professionals along the way.

“It’s an uphill battle to get that passed, because the problem is not as serious in all parts of the country,” he says.For now, if you’ve experienced a significant increase in the value of your primary home and plan on selling, develop a capital gains strategy as soon as possible before selling your home.

I hear a wide ranges of responses from investors, inspectors, and experienced electrician's alike from "ticking time bomb" to "not a big deal", so i'm trying to decide what to do.