When I do eventually pursue this full time then my strategy will definitely change.

But in general, yes, judicial simply means that the foreclosure is handled like a lawsuit, with both parties having certain rights and remedies, which they can assert through court proceedings.Usually borrowers don't try to fight the foreclosure, so the lender eventually gets the "final judgment" of foreclosure, after which the property is sold at auction (usually on the courthouse steps).

Eventually things settle down and you will go a few months without any need to "tighted a doorknob" or whatever.

The bond market will eventually force change of some sort.

Unfortunately, the HOA was preparing to go after the sellers and was in the midst of perfecting a lien with the hopes of eventually turning it into a judgment when your husband stepped them in and paid them off.Good Luck!

Eventually interest rates need to go up and the amount of home a fixed monthly payment can buy will go down, then the rules of supply and demand will kick in to drive prices back to a historical mean.

You'd make a lot of mistakes along the way (especially if you're trying to learn how to do a heart transplant), but you'd eventually get there.

My goals are eventually to achieve financial freedom so I can help out my family.

If you don't get these taxes paid you will eventually lose the property through the tax lien process, whatever that is in your area.

Speaking from experience of living in a snowy country.If you install tiles then snow and rain will turn into dirt, it can get slippery, the dirt will eventually dry out but will be visible.