While I would certainly not force a lady that old onto the street, especially given that she's done nothing wrong, she does have a place to go and I expect her to keep her commitment.In the short to medium term I can keep this afloat without the income, in the long term, I will end up defaulting if I can't get renters in there so I do have to take this seriously.The idea is to put pressure on the family to get them to stick to their commitment while having a minimal impact on the elderly lady.I guess what I'm looking for is to hear how other people would handle this complicated situation.

@Kyle Eckmann It depends how complicated/advanced your bookkeeping needs are.

But its a crappy technique and ends up alienating your potential buyers.

Hey @Trent Aguon as @michael Corbonare stated, LO's are a great way to start, and you can actually combine LO's and the leads you get from wholesaling as well, but the main thing is to focus on 1-2 techniques.

I feel like I am making this more complicated than it has to be.I just want to make sure I am doing things ethically and legally.

What are some other techniques you use or would recommed?

I only have one but doing it with him sounds maybe too complicated for my limited experience.

Assuming (and that's a big assumption) the owner/borrowers are trying to stall a foreclosure sale, there is a known stall technique involving quit claims combined with BK filings.

Assuming there are no complications, I would expect to pay about $5-7 per linear foot of depth.

I was thinking of telling them I would post a review in Yelp and other websites indicating their action, but that may complicate things by them suing me :) So not so sure.