However there is a database with limited info where you have to go through each letter of the alphabet with probates from the 90's to present day.

If the street name is a letter ie" M street, F street" its probably in a bad area of town, the lower down the alphabet u get (downtown streets) the further your going from the center and the worst the properties get.

The alphabet system seems a little vague. 

The fees will likely be different based on your district/location -- but are easily Googled (Alphabeted?)

@Glen Holmen last year i had a listing where with ine if the alphabet loans ( dint remember which one) that came in low.

These cities are listed in alphabetical order:Dallas-Fort Worth, TexasDaphne-Fairhope-Farley, AlabamaFayetteville-Springdale-Rogers, Arkansas-MissouriHuntsville, AlabamaKnoxville, TennesseePalm Bay-Melbourne-Titusville, FloridaPensacola-Ferry Pass-Brent, FloridaSan Antonio-New Braunfels, TexasSpartanburg, South CarolinaTucson, ArizonaThe housing market is expected to remain competitive, so it is important not to rush into purchasing a home you can’t afford.

Up until about 2000 there were only ten and they were in alphabetical order (because that's how I remembered them) Alameda, Kern and LA,  Modoc, Monterrey, Orange, San Diego, San Mateo, Santa Clara, and Ventura. 

Sort the file alphabetically by name, to identify those companies/names that have more than one property.

There is a push by the city for revitalization in the area, and I am hoping to support the movement by supplying quality, updated homes for sale and/or rent.I know the return is there no matter what letter of the alphabet the neighborhood is classified in :). 

In York county, the list is alphabetical by owners name and you'll get a final list the day of the auction when you register.Bid increments in York County were by the $100s.