The title/escrow company is supposed to do some digging into the HOA and the viability of it, as well as the ledner(they really care about how much in reserves an HOA has and if it's looking bleak, they will nto finance the loan).I have a friend who is the treasurer of a small HOA here in Prescott that had to give a special assessment for raod repaving and the title compnay did not find it.

The only differences, generally, between various positions are that the President is typically the only one authorized to sign contracts or speak publicly FOR the Board; the Treasurer, in some cases may actually be authorized to sign or counter sign checks for the Association and should be key in developing the annual budget; the Secretary is typically the person that records meeting minutes and should maintain copies of key documents and contracts in addition to the Managing Agents copies.

It seems as if once a property hits the third-party websites (Zillow, Trulia, Redfin, Realtor), it's a treasure hunt to find deals that are worthy.

But you can assign yourself as a Treasurer and Administrator.

I would call the treasurers office or neighborhood services and ask if it's possible to find all addresses listed under one owner.

Feel free to jump in the community here and also take advantage of the treasure of knowledge here.

Get a list of tax delinquent properties from you county auditor or treasurer.

Given that the redemption period in Ohio is one year(I believe), it seems unlikely to me that the lien would be from 2003 or earlier.The county treasurer informed me that properties with tax liens can be bought up until the Sheriff's sale.

There is quite a few cities in Pinellas that have a zone or two that allow STR but it can be quite a maze to navigate, example of those would be Dunedin, Seminole, Treasure Island, Safety Harbor, Gulfport, Madeira Beach...

Pinellas County is a very popular County because we have the Gulf Beaches like St.Pete Beach, Clearwater, Madeira, Treasure Island etc.