I met a buy & hold investor the other day and I'm challenging myself to find him a good deal and get myself started with wholesaling, but I first need to be aware of methods for sifting through foreclosure deals to find ones that investors will actually buy.I need clean titles!

Slightly worried with the listing description saying "(Property is being sold in as-is condition, buyer is responsible for the use and occupancy permit)". 

In NJ and PA, I am very aggressive with my marketing (local letters, weekly open houses, free staging, professional photos, great descriptions.)

Based on the description you gave, it's a decent lawsuit waiting to happen.But with that said, I would personally sell it at a premium.

The more adversarial your approach the higher the risk in increasing the cost.To determine the boundaries, check the legal descriptions of the properties in both of the deeds.

The deals I like to find are where both seller and buyer and seller find that their needs are met. A

I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice, but I would definitely think those landlords are walking on thin ice with that kind of terminology in their description.

I attend REIA meetings when I can and through those I met a private lender that I can use.

The only information is the parcel number and lot description along with the amount of back taxes and the year it was added to the list.

Hi,Brian Stike gave a very accurate description of the area.