The deal the OP described may be a little thin to some but may be mechanically the same as another one down the road that nets him a couple hundred grand.

I recently moved to Milwaukee to attend Milwaukee School of Engineering in order to persue a degree in mechanical engineering.

I prefer the Coretec brand, I’ve seen some major issues with the low end products with warping in direct sunlight and locking mechanisms failing.

Keep in mind that making a house this tight means you'll probably need to mechanically introduce fresh air, via an ERV/HRV.

My attorney sent a contractor a notice to foreclose on (fradulent) mechanics lien within 30 days.

I don't know where you're building is in Manchester, but depending on the area, you might find tenants who may have difficulty with an online payment system (don't have a computer, would rather send a check since they can't guarantee the money will be there when it auto transfers, etc.)3.

I came up through the skilled trades as a diesel heavy equipment mechanic by day and full-time college student at night all the way up to the culmination of my MBA in International Business from the University of Baltimore.

I guess if there was some mechanism to commit future rent payments and get the balance in line with the discounted future cash flows, and then use that to 72t - if that makes sense. 

Of course, its quite difficult to distill both the legal perspective and the mechanics of the auction purchase, but I've tried to shed some light on the process.

Also, I am a mechanical enginner currently seeking employment opportunities in the Phoenix area so any leads or referrals would be appreciated as well.