People like this have already sold their houses.

It was sold to the bank at a sheriff sale this past June and the basement was flooded only days later during the awful floods around that time.

Maybe a little less, since you're managing it yourself.What could you get if you sold it?

Tell them if they have not received the check or lost it after receipt to contact you for a replacement.Keep a copy of the letter, keep the mailing record and the receipt when it comes back - FOREVER!

Do you need copies of all these documents?

If it can be rented to cover and eventually be sold at a profit, all are happy.However, I was wondering what happens to the seller in the meantime?

To me, any property, not just a short sale should remain active until the offer has been accepted and signed with a copy in my hands.

I am far from a book and tape junkie, and if anything I think most of the real estate investing courses sold out there aren't worth the paper or plastic that they are printed on.Now, here is my analysis of Rapid Flip USA.

If they have not already sold it, you might get them to settle for a lien release.

But I see no reason why they should have a copy of my credit report/social security number such: Most Realtors I've met simply put potential buyers on an automatic emailer script that sends out mls listings.