FinCEN is ensuring that persons who either accept an application or offer or negotiate the terms of a loan are covered.

It's based on public data and user input.

I think the data you have does warrant further investigation at the very least.

If he is trying to stick around to ensure the balance is paid down and his obligation is eventually removed, that is one thing.  

Unlike other companies, nTrustent is free to bidders and wholesalers to register, and the company offers lots of free reports on the properties it lists such as certified home inspection, property appraisals, tax and insurance information - in short, many of the due diligence data that investors normally pay out of pocket.

If you could get access to the data, the time from the first NOD to the current MLS entry is likely to be approaching a full year and the lender needs to get this dead wood off their books.You might attempt a Short Sale if they will talk to you.If the new MLS goes stale too - - suspect issues with the property condition.

If so, they are legally bound to provide copies of meeting minutes, financials and other documents upon request.You are likely correct in that issues with the HOA may cause problems when trying to sell the property as the lenders will look at financials, reserves, etc. to ensure everything is above board.If you can't get cooperation among other owners to make a change, and are truly being stonewalled, then it is going to be time to get legal representation. 

Just ensure you have a clause that the contract is assignable.

We have been very detailed in running the numbers and have been learning the ins and outs over the last 6+ months to ensure this investment is a wise one and now are excited to officially get started!

It didn't escape me that my home value should only go up based on the school's reputation, and the limited options for a home with a sizeable lot, but I don't have any data to back that up.