For this reason, I hire everything out, document it, and make a legal claim per the statute.

You have to read the statutes that established "MUNICIPAL CLAIM AND TAX LIEN LAW" and in there you can read about rights of redemption.http://www.legis.state.pa.us/WU01/LI/LI/US/PDF/1923/0/0153..PDFOn page 19 of that document is where the "free and clear" sale is given.

If not, they will dismiss your case.In short it all depends on your state statute.

My father-in-law is an attorney and he writes nasty letters for us any time something like this comes up citing credit statutes.

Do you have a FL general statute reference?

Nah, I havn't bought any courses, What I have found out is all from reading the NM state statutes and from the NM Department of Taxation and Revenue's website.

As to the OP, I quoted him the statute several weeks ago. 

I don't recall the specific clause but it is something in the Michigan lending statutes that prohibits mortgage brokers from originating loans for other entities. 

This doctrine is closely related to the concept of statutes of limitations, except that statutes of limitations set specific time limits for legal actions, whereas under estoppel, generally there is no prescribed time that courts consider "proper."

Not having an LLC in CA, especially because of the tenant friendly statutes and case law is just inexcusable.