Not exactly sure of what type of heating you are talking about, but, simplistically, heat rises, so I would expect a "ceiling" unit would have to work harder...I do know about ducting, and the primary issue with flexible vs. typical sheet metal is air flow.

I'll sometimes offer to pay a small fee to help with moving expenses if they can be out soonner - what's typically known as cash for keys.If they are not receptive to any of this I have no choice but to start the eviction process.

After completing my due diligence on him and his company, I have come to the conclusion that he is an expert in the Land Trust field, is very knowledgable, and unlike the typical gurus, he is not selling $3000 workshops, products, or bootcamps.

But, its pretty essential, IMHO, to have some cash.

Essentially the lender works with their lawyer to determine the “upset cost” of the property for the auction.

Interesting point about closing table payments, Wheatie...Essentially, when you buy the property, you pay the first year's insurance at the closing table (or even ahead of time directly to the insurance company and then provide proof at the closing table) this then starts your term. 1 year later you owe it again, that is where the escrow account comes in.Taxes are due when they are due, however.

A typical contract says you get free and clear title so those liens are the sellers problem.

Typically the opening bid will be the outstanding loan amount plus accrued interest and fees on the loan that is foreclosing.

Typically the seller will pay the commission, so it isn't going to affect you.

First off I am thinking this is a bad deal for you.If he is being foreclosed on, on another home then why would you want him to essentially assume your mortgage, apparently he has a hard time making payments.And the whole bit about him making the repairs sounds good but it is only as good as his word.