They will give a tax title certificate which you can then take a first american title company and get your buyer a title policy on the property. 

I hold Cisco and CompTIA A+ certifications.

Often enough, approaching the home owner and bank is a viable way to get it redeemed sooner rather than later, especially if you have a tax certificate with little time left on it.

on your plan only thing i might add is any education / certification that will support your goals (ie RE agent license) because that will require time and effort as well

Accredify verifies with the IRS and publishes certificates with a lawyers signature.

I took 90 hours of education over the course of 4 months as a college elective and now i'm taking appraiser, financial planning courses and plan to get my broker's license in 3 years due to the experience requirement in Arizona.If your state has higher real estate license requirements I recommend going that way as an agent should know the basics of all real estate aspects.As an agent you can also have the foundation to earn a Certified Commercial Investment Member certificate.

A C Corp is the most complex, doubt most new folks aren't going to be writing thier own stock certificates and, they can't do thier own taxes, but that's a plus for CPAs (not many newbies are GAAP knowledgable) and insurance can be more costly.

After a while those LLC go out of business and they not claim the tax deed after 3 years.Furthermore they fail to pay taxes and therefore the land go to another tax sale.As far as understand, the tax lien certificate owner has to claim the property, the tax deed is not issued automatically.What happens in case of multiple tax lien certificates older than 3 years.Does the tax lien certificates expire?

If we could build a program like that for RE investors. . .Belinda: I don't one think one should compare success rates of REI courses/programs with that of degree or trade certificate programs.

After 3 years, the owner of the tax certificate can request a Treasurer's Deed and obtain a free and clear title to the property.