That said, it can be done and done successfully if you plan in advance, build your team (contractors, subs, back ups, lenders, credit with suppliers, escrow/title, real estate attorney, mentor, etc.) get educated on finding (marketing) for deals, rehab costs, locations, market data (like crime rates, school ratings, population growth, job growth, etc), specific market insights like what is most popular and sells for the most in your area, etc

@Warren Barton PM should pay the person / entity that holds title to the property and is listed on lease. 

That's not only lenders, but also appraisers, attorney/title companies, home inspectors, etc. 

You have thoroughly earned the title: "Your Dead To ME".

Virtually the same money, faster acquisition, fewer problems regarding title insurance, etc.

The title says it all, I'm looking for effective and unique strategies to market a unit that is available on my property.

@Darrick Lowe, We just had a situation nearly identical to this-  Eastern PA.

Lenders may or may not let you transfer the title over after your purchase.

Hey Owen, yes, it's possible for both of you to be on title, split closing costs, etc.

Anything related to tax deeds deals with paying back taxes, potentially involves bidding against other investors, and had some delays in acquiring clear title to the property.