Can I purchase homes from delinquent tax homeowners for the back taxes that are owed on the property to get that burden off their shoulders then sell the home back to them for a profit, just to get those taxes off their shoulders? 

When our mowing guys got there they kept running into hidden obstacles of beer cans and beer and whiskey bottles discarded in the high grass.We'll look at land locked properties, flood zone properties, title issues, etc.Not familiar with spam in a can, except the pork shoulder product sold at the grocery? 

While I'm sure you've had to grow up fast and have a good head on your shoulders, you're only 18.

"I'm looking over your shoulder, but only because I got your back" lolThoughts?

It went right along with collecting lien waivers from any contractors that had done work on the property in the six months prior to the sale (another lienable item and a title insurance requirement), That so many people; broker(s), lawyer(s), title/escrow people missed this one item that is part of every real estate transaction I've ever been involved with has to be viewed as a gross error and ultimately should fall on someone else's shoulders, be it the broker(s), lawyer, title company or their errors and omissions insurance policy.

It will mean that you will have to shoulder all risks as well.

You have to be extremely careful when doing this because you are shouldering the credit of another individual.

Partly because it's often to their benefit and partly because sometimes the FDIC is looking over their shoulder.

You'll be shoulder to shoulder with people who have the same interest in real estate and some will have a deep understanding of the market you're in.  

I know a lot about construction, and have actually done some of it, but I can't any longer, have some knee and shoulder issues.