They do a great job of collecting premiums from those sites to subsidize the high risk polices they underwrite. 

@Solomon Rosenberg unfortunately I think there are a lot of neighbors policing this in Wilmington right now so the city will know pretty quickly.

North of the Merrimack is a bit cheaper (generally).Check this Crime Mapping website for more specific areas you may want to avoid... it's a fantastic tool linked to Lowell's Police Department.Hector

The police response has been frustrating at times.Joe Delia Good luck on your sale!

This forces the city to cut back on services, including police.

Any surplus from overage of paying off the 2nd will go to senior liens.  

Or if police need to get in after hours.​

Just like if they'd bought the place, they have to call police, file claim to the court but I'm not settling their battles with the neighbors.However, I do have quite few people moving out because of loud noisy neighbors - they find legitimate reasons but I do know the real one.

This is generally the redemption right that most people are referring to when they discuss redemption rights vis-a-vis foreclosure.It looks like Alabama updated their redemption laws recently:http://alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/ALISON/SearchableInstruments/2018RS/PrintFiles/HB90-int.pdfAs in most redemption scenarios, the most junior lienors are able to redeem from the most senior, but must pay the debts of the most senior in order to redeem.In Alabama, it appears that a transfer of the right of redemption also effectuates the transfer of the interests of the party (the naked right of redemption cannot be separated from the underlying interest): (5) Any transferee of the interests of the debtor or mortgagor, either before or after the sale.

Both on East Side.Glenville is byproduct of Chris Ronayne activity who fixed University Circle which is actually the most protected place in Ohio with 6 police forces.