It has been battle tested in many court rooms already.To your successJosh

If the deal goes bad (that's when the lawsuits start flying), and you didn't comply with the securities laws, you may owe the investor the entire amount of their investment + fines + attorney's fees + interest + court costs etc. 

After owning in Texas, the HOA is powerless to do anything but collect fines and take you court for payment. 

Most of the time it has worked out well for me, but I live in a state that favors landlords over tenants.You can probably call the eviction courts and ask them what your options are..

This was the recommendation of retired Oregon Supreme Court Judge that I had as a law professor (b-school not law school).

Interesting post...a couple of stupid questions:- Tenant gets "sick", claims it was mold, takes you to court - your umbrella insurance will not cover this?  

These properties are defined as -"Tax Trust Property is property that did not sell at a Constable’s Sale ordered by Court with Judgment to foreclose the tax lien.

If we go to court they show up what happens will the judge order them to pay me or leave?  

If I were XYZ, I wouldn't bother with the title claim or going to court to invalidate the sale.

Housing Discrimination Doesn’t Need Intent, Supreme Court SaysPosted in Law & Policy, by Robert Freedman on July 1, 2015 Share on facebookShare on twitterShare on linkedinShare on google_plusone_shareShare on emailMore Sharing Services3Much of the country’s attention has been on the United States Supreme Court’s rulings on marriage equality and the Affordable Care Act last week, but the nation’s highest court also handed down an important housing decision that looks at whether a public or private entity can get hit with a federal Fair Housing lawsuit even if it had no intent to discriminate.