P.s. love BP and it’s resources The best way to find information about the property and the owner is doing a public records search which you can do via the counties auditor website and conducting a property search, you can also contact other government entities in your counties and ask about information of the property.

@Andres T.Along with the attorney, make sure to get a cpa / auditing firm lined up as auditors are tough to come by nowadaysAlso recommend start researching which platform you want to use as well for investor relations/Investment management

But I'm not an SEC auditor -- so do your homework. 

I have a diverse working background that includes - Administrative Assistant, Executive Assistant, Systems Analyst, Help Desk Support, Computer Instructor, Mortgage Loan Officer/Modifications, Foreclosure Clerk, Customer Service, and recently Auditor and Accountant.

I found your property online (sorry for being creepy, haha) and I noticed the county auditor has actually been lowering the property's value quite a bit... 

@Darius Ogloza you are absolutely right my friend...this is an important issue...it's difficult to fully analyze taxes, but most county auditor sites are "open" and have great data we can use in aggregate...how are you running your analysis and what have you discovered so far?

Okay Hi everyone, Im new at this.My question is If I found an REO that they are asking 349,900, they got it in april for 300,000 and the auditor thinks it is worth 386,700.

Hi Moshe, You can go to the Cuyahoga County Auditor's site and do a search by property number to identify if there are delinquent taxes. 

For myself, I hired a CPA who was a former IRS auditor, best $ ever spent, and ROI.  

Section (A)(1) provides:(1) When water rents or charges are not paid when due, the director or other official or body may do either or both of the following:(a) Certify them, together with any penalties, to the county auditor.