Better than an amateur evaluating a place and guessing what's wrong, not likely to miss something big after training, but really not qualified to tell you if X property is likely to make steady money as a rental after you fix what's obviously wrong or Y property is just going to be a total money pit.It's not like you and the roofing inspector/public adjustor space, where you go toe-to-toe against the insurance companies for real money.

I have seen the performance record page got updated with all their defaults and recovery which was not made public before.

I promise that I, at least, will hear you out.CAVEAT: There are a lot of things established investors try not to say on public forums.

But that market has gotten so much hype and publicity as a great BRRRR city that it's dry right now and I am actively setting up market number 2 but I get to take with me the lessons I learned building market 1.It's trial and error, it's trust but verify, it's motivating the game pieces in the market: the agents, the GCs, the wholesalers. 

You're not going to arrange a typical "public auction", a bit delusional. 

I would not rely on a Land Trust for various reasons like the perception of deception. 

Read the IRS Publication 523 for Sale of a Residence.

They also referred me to a public adjuster at the same time.

Move into the triplex for two years and use IRS Publication 523 Sale of a Residence to not have to pay some of the Cap Gains when you Sell.

Not on some random obscure site and most likely not on some random FB group either (some exceptions to this, but the gen public won't go here that often).