You can also check their reviews online at Google, Facebook, or Yelp.

Bidding is usually online, at govease.com. 

A lot of people make a spreadsheet just to use it to take properties from online into the spreadsheet.

I also suspect home prices would initially rise on the first 1-1.5% of cuts, but ultimately fall once we get to the 3-4% range as large  pre-pandemic supply comes back online, compounded by boomer land lords selling realizing the top of the market is in the rear view mirror (at least for them).If you eventually get squeezed on lower rents and valuations as the market normalizes, the ability to BRRR your pandemic era deals will be limited, so how do avoid trapping capital in the deals you already own from this environment? 

Maybe bring a few example properties to show what you are thinking of buying.Also, many cities/towns/counties have the data for each property online in a searchable database.

If they had simply made the request when they first froze (then cancelled) the account, I would have stuck with them.I have no way to convey my credentials - I’ll just say that I have a very solid banking presence and there is nothing about me or my LLCs that would make another potential customer think that this same thing won’t happen to them.

Just know that like any online forum, there are many people that will question and challenge you.

I love Hospitable, but looking at Lodgify for their direct booking capability and customizable website templates.Does anyone use Stripe for online direct bookings?  

Ohio, however is a hybrid state offering tax deeds and certificates (I saw online that only the counties with populations > 200,000 offer the lien certificates).So, my question is: Does any one know of any resources that are more specific than what I've come across...that provide detailed information of specific counties or states (as opposed to just general information, or sales pitches for classes that cost $1000's)?

I found it online and negotiated with the property owner.