Kyle here is a picture of the crawlspawl and a description from the inspector:The crawlspace had standing water at the time of inspection.

there is nothing wrong with Blue Collar demographic.With your description above it is impossible to give proper feedback.How many people live in the town?

If you never seen a scope of work then juts imagine a list of work that needs to be done with detailed description and itemized. 

@Mike Dymski@Jay HinrichsAccount ClosedMike, Jay, like both of you, I buy based on Internal Rate of Return (IRR) Analysis, not on calculations that only tell you what the current year return gives you.I met a few BP members recently and showed them how large the Returns are and it's quite shocking.

The description says only 5 units occupied. 

Commercial but I just dont know how descriptive to be.

The previous years are there for comparison.Number of liens sold to investors:2018 - 1,739 (1,376 bought by investors - 363 Struck to County as no bidders)2017 - 2,141 (1,902 bought by investors - 239 Struck to County as no bidders)2016 - 1,880 (1,600 bought by investors - 280 Struck to County as no bidders)2015 - 2,039 (1,808 bought by investors - because 231 struck to county as no bidders)2014 - 2,5752013 - 2,382Total dollar of liens sold:2018 - $1,776,766.27 ($1,594,714.45 bought by investors and $182,051.82 not sold) 2017 - $2,175,069.34 ($1,890,259.85 bought by investors and $284,809.49 not sold)2016 - $1,874,010.88 ( $1,694,277.89 bought by investors and $179,732.99 not sold)2015 - $2,678,533.35 ($2,336,551.03 bought by investors - $341,982.32 not sold)2014 - $3,015,871.872013 - $3,435,014.32Average rate of return overall:2018 – 6.53% (5.45% by investors when subtracting out struck to county liens which all get 16%)2017 – 7.26% (5.94% by investors when subtracting out struck to county liens which all get 16%)2016 - 6.28% (5.25% by investors when subtracting out struck to county liens which all get 16%)2015 - 6.75% (5.40% by investors when subtracting out struck to county liens which all get 16%)2014 - 5.86%2013 - 6.55%Number of Investors who won liens:2018 - 872017 - 972016 - 742015 - 892014 - 1162013 - 201Total Number of bids for all liens:2018 - 11,8982017 – 10,5502016 - 8,8232015 - 10,5252014 - 18,8122013 - 99,073,789You bid down the interest rate in 1% increments from 16% down to 0%.Percentage with the most number of bids overall:2018 – 5% had 1,783 bids2017 – 5% had 1,315 bids2016 - 4% had 2,680 bids2015 - 6% had 2,391 bids2014 - 7% had 3,542 bids2013 - 4% had 36,251,623 bidsMost bids per lien/parcel:2018 – 1 lien had 28 bids2017 – 3 liens had 23 bids2016 - 3 liens had 20 bids2015 - 7 liens had 24 bids2014 - One lien had 41 bids2013 - One lien had 470,295 bidsCreated a Pivot table where I grouped the liens by "Property Use Description".

Offer accepted on my first deal (triplex) and inspection pending (WA State).During my initial walk-through, I met a couple who seemed to be more than knowledgeable about the property, possessed keys to storage areas (possibly other units too), had special parking spaces, and stated that they take care of the things around the place including the large yard in exchange for lower rent.

Hi @Aaron Klatt that’s what I was also thinking but I met a woman who says she’s done it several times.

It's interesting you brought this up as I met someone for the second time at DME who I had met a few months back who fits the profile of the "investor" you're talking about.