hi broderick. sundai is correct. tax sales can be a great place to buy real estate, but the federal leins would still be in place. do your due dilegence. also, this list could be used in a different manner. you have names and addresses. go check out each and every one of these places. find the owners. buy right from the owner before the tax sale. some municipalities actually will let you make a payment arrangement on the back taxes. you find the owner, offer to buy the property for a little cash to them, and assume the back taxes. they do not have to know that you will then be paying those back taxes in a payment agreement with the local tax authority. all you are doing is assuming their obligation which gets them off the hook. you make the payments to your tax authority just like a house payment, and you own a house. you can do whatever you want with it along the way. he again, do your homework. make sure you are not buying someone elses heartache. there may be other leins on the property and you do not want those. i have personally bought 2 houses in this manner. good luck to you

20 years young, nearly finished with my welding degree, and currently a welder for Lozier Corporation.

This can help to ease some of the monthly obligation. 

In your case, unless you have every intention of purchasing the property at the expiration of your lease, you'll want to use a lease-option wherein you'll have just what the title implicates, the option to purchase the property upon the lease's expiration, rather than the obligation provided by a lease-purchase. 

sounds like you have permanent residence in the US - so you actually will be treated like an USAmerican by the Feds - you might want to know if you have any obligations to your home country on CG asn/or rental income, and all the local laws - but as a permanent resident you are not really the same as a true foreign investor, and you have a lot more flexibility but will also be taxed accordingly - so that would need to be clarified.

The leases, financing, rent increases, blended cap rate over the primary term of the lease, and exit strategies have to be thought out well in advance before purchasing.The exit strategy and targeted buyer would vary based on what purchase price you are talking about.If as a direct investor you are talking multi-million properties putting 25% down then you can land quality corporate backed leases.

If someone takes a loan than their obligation to repay it isn't going to hinge on their specific  tough luck story.  

I can't imagine what would happen if they were managing a tenant, much less how they would attend to fulfilling their contractual obligations to their lender.With that,  I want to close by saying that we must all scrutinize strangers wanting to do business with us, applying due-diligence to the information they provide, regardless of their online reputation.  

., VRBO for vacation rentals, or by direct contact with major corporations for short term housing.Expensive places rarely make profitable rentals.  

In this "holdover tenancy," no date of termination is set, and the holdover tenant is obligated to make rent payments as required under the original lease.