If yes,is it correct for me to take the total principal pay down the subsequent years and apply the same formula.

I *think* I remember that in the book, he stated that in NJ, when tax liens aren't sold at the auction and are subsequently purchased on assignment (or "OTC"), the redemption period shrinks from 2 years to 6 months from the date of the **auction**.  

Do that every year with each subsequent property into perpetuity.Me?

The first class postcards will bounce and save you a lot of money from mailing a bad address from subsequent batches and you can skip-trace the bad addresses for very valuable leads.

Just look at how that worked out for OJ Simpson in the civil trial and subsequent judgment as a concrete example.ps...

I will be saving about $50 per subsequent mailing because I had a return address on my marketing piece.

(Some states you have to pay back tax after the sale & some state, You want to pay the subsequent years tax; so you get the maximum interest.)I have attend bidding in 5 counties in GA, only successful in 2. crazy competition now, Stick to your maximum allowable bid for each property, DO NOT try to work the numbers to WIN the bid.

I picture its location, and I can only picture that it has enormous potential.You have easy access to the Pike from multiple parts and subsequently commutability to both the I-495 and 128 technology belts, a commuter rail station to Boston, a growing public university, vibrant shopping at route 9, a bunch of relatively new reputable breweries, etc.

The tax buyer has the right to pay and post subsequent years' taxes at 12% per year or part thereof (meaning the full 12% accrues on day 1, 24% on day 1 of year two, 36% on day 1 of year 2).

They then adjust those templates based on the dimensions of the new home that they want to Reno, and subsequently give that detailed scope of work to contractirs they work with.