At the time of purchase I was finishing up my undergrad, and I'm currently 4 months away from becoming a PA, with an expected annual salary of 90-100k. 

But in general, a PA tax sale does not wipe out ANY liens; they are "subject to existing liens of record".  

It's not hard to see the advantage of hiring a PA for 20% of a claim payout to get a total payout that much higher (10% on hurricanes - statutory limitation).   

Underwriters will take that as holy writ after the suit is put to bed.Adverse Possession (AP). 

Put a PA together and get it signed ASAP, have the seller fill out a disclosure, and select a title company.Thats what realtors get paid the 'big bucks' to do.

sold that place too.Make friend with the neighbors, secure the property, carry insurance, and be conscience of the crime in the area, will go a long way to reducing your odds of break ins.Also don't leave tools or other valuables at the property, and only order materials as you need them.Steve Babiak, we used to use double cylinder deadbolts on properties but a PA locksmith told me that there was a state law making them illegal.

Here is my ad from CL, posted it 12 days ago.https://seks.craigslist.org/apa/d/refinery-contractors/6269418009.html

I like your way of Pre-suasion by getting them drunk and have them sign a PA on a bar napkin.

It is not illegal to flip contracts but as a PA Realtor the lines get fuzzy.

Seems some never bothered to read threads I posted above where they would have found this article from a PA attorney on assistance animals:http://dornish.net/service-animals-for-tenants-wit...