- This topic has 130 replies, 15 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 9 months ago by
pepsi.
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July 22, 2009 at 1:07 PM #435933July 22, 2009 at 2:30 PM #435212
SD Realtor
ParticipantYou get the trustee deed within 10 days. When the trustee deed comes there will be a cashiers check for the “change” with it.
July 22, 2009 at 2:30 PM #435418ParticipantYou get the trustee deed within 10 days. When the trustee deed comes there will be a cashiers check for the “change” with it.
July 22, 2009 at 2:30 PM #435736ParticipantYou get the trustee deed within 10 days. When the trustee deed comes there will be a cashiers check for the “change” with it.
July 22, 2009 at 2:30 PM #435809ParticipantYou get the trustee deed within 10 days. When the trustee deed comes there will be a cashiers check for the “change” with it.
July 22, 2009 at 2:30 PM #435978ParticipantYou get the trustee deed within 10 days. When the trustee deed comes there will be a cashiers check for the “change” with it.
July 22, 2009 at 2:54 PM #435222pepsi
ParticipantThe problem with TS is that most of them got canceled or postpone, and there is a lot of risk about the house.
If you have a particular house in mind, would you spend time and money for research (title history, tax lien …etc) just to see that it got canceled (or just to be outbid)?
Obviously, you would be pretty limited to your selection and spend your research money on only a few properties, or, you would have to take some bigger risk and buying the unknown.
Like JtR said, you might as well stick with REO for clear title and inspection.
July 22, 2009 at 2:54 PM #435428ParticipantThe problem with TS is that most of them got canceled or postpone, and there is a lot of risk about the house.
If you have a particular house in mind, would you spend time and money for research (title history, tax lien …etc) just to see that it got canceled (or just to be outbid)?
Obviously, you would be pretty limited to your selection and spend your research money on only a few properties, or, you would have to take some bigger risk and buying the unknown.
Like JtR said, you might as well stick with REO for clear title and inspection.
July 22, 2009 at 2:54 PM #435746ParticipantThe problem with TS is that most of them got canceled or postpone, and there is a lot of risk about the house.
If you have a particular house in mind, would you spend time and money for research (title history, tax lien …etc) just to see that it got canceled (or just to be outbid)?
Obviously, you would be pretty limited to your selection and spend your research money on only a few properties, or, you would have to take some bigger risk and buying the unknown.
Like JtR said, you might as well stick with REO for clear title and inspection.
July 22, 2009 at 2:54 PM #435819ParticipantThe problem with TS is that most of them got canceled or postpone, and there is a lot of risk about the house.
If you have a particular house in mind, would you spend time and money for research (title history, tax lien …etc) just to see that it got canceled (or just to be outbid)?
Obviously, you would be pretty limited to your selection and spend your research money on only a few properties, or, you would have to take some bigger risk and buying the unknown.
Like JtR said, you might as well stick with REO for clear title and inspection.
July 22, 2009 at 2:54 PM #435988ParticipantThe problem with TS is that most of them got canceled or postpone, and there is a lot of risk about the house.
If you have a particular house in mind, would you spend time and money for research (title history, tax lien …etc) just to see that it got canceled (or just to be outbid)?
Obviously, you would be pretty limited to your selection and spend your research money on only a few properties, or, you would have to take some bigger risk and buying the unknown.
Like JtR said, you might as well stick with REO for clear title and inspection.
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