I am currently a junior in college with a goal of purchasing my first fix-and-flip property in my senior year.

Because once the HOA tries to claim from the surplus, they’re essentially saying: “We’re a junior lienholder and subordinate to the mortgage.”That’s risky for them, they could be behind others in the queue and get nothing.Instead, HOAs usually prefer to go after you, the new owner, because the lien survives the foreclosure and attaches to the property.

Quote from @Elden Korber: I am a junior in college.

My biggest goal is to acquire my first rental property and house hack it for my Junior year of school.

I own a 5-bed/3-bath rental in Alabama, where I house hacked my junior year of college.

I own a 5-bed/3-bath rental in Alabama, where I house hacked my junior year of college.

Next year, I'll be a junior in college living on campus, and I want to rent my own apartment because I won't have student housing anymore.

Hey BP,I'm currently a rising junior at the University of New Hampshire and have become increasingly interested in learning how to develop small scale infill projects in revitalizing areas of NH, southern ME, and northern MA. 

I’m 22 and a junior at Kennesaw State studying Data Science and Analytics.

He has failed as a landlord and Poof they are all going by by through Deed in Lu or foreclosures if there is junior debt etc etc.