Normally in my area the properties that sell at the tax sales have extensive title issues and the heirs are numerous and are spread out all over the country.

It was free to me, and I already had some extensive experience in wholesaling.

We have done some upgrading and now have an extensive Knowledgebase that will answer most of the common questions.Kind regards

The same is true with extensive damage done by tenants.

They must be desperate for property tax money.I normally protest all property taxes but since I was renovating extensively and the assessor walked in the front door of my property to take a look...I just let this one pass by.

I would call the owner and ask for a 30 day extension. maybe pay $50.00 more that month.

Being successful at rehabbing requires extensive experience in multiple different areas.I would rather recommend focusing on ways to build up some of your capital and learn to swim in the shallow water before you jump into the ocean.Wholesaling, birddogging, lease options, subject to's, contract for deeds, and owner financing are all ways to start with little or no capital.

Unless you have extensive knowledge and connections with rehabbing, financing, market analysis, and just general real estate investing, I think you are setting yourself up for failure trying to break in to the downtown renovation game right now.For a beginning investor, I would rather you start out with something safe that has a strong possibility of bringing you a quick return rather than play the dice and hope it hits in time, and that advice has nothing to do with being my competition.

This topic has been covered extensively.

Make sure that you are fully prepared for the work that is involved in a project that extensive.