Both are matters of public record once the lender files and records the appropriate document(s).

Young families are less likely to jump around from one unit to another, so they may be there for a while, potentially lowering turnover costs.Tenant B has verifiable income but the issue of the minor complicates matters and the eagerness to mvoe in yesterday is a red flag.

We don't do hold deposits as a matter of practice, for our own in-house processes. 

In order for the sale to occur and any title company to underwrite that sale with a title policy, the tax lien would need to be paid either A) prior to closing (doesn't matter who pays it) or B) will be paid at closing out of the Seller's proceeds.  

Any info or preconceived ideas would be helpful.Does the quick term matter to you?  

Not sure if that matters when considering some of the risks.  

Doesn't MATTER.  

I am a licensed attorney that mainly handles Labor, Employment and Criminal matters in the Dallas/Fort Worth area.

hey @Stanley Kong, I have all my properties in the heritage area where I can be there in a matter of minutes by foot and know the areas intimately.

Ultimately if you're getting into a mulit and planning to hold it, it won't matter when you buy it.