The 'go-to' place for a trustee state like NC is 1) the county courthouse, and 2) the trustee's web sites.

Don’t know if vineyards have good ROI, but I do see several vineyards in southern Jersey when I drive in that part of the state. 

I work with a consulting clients throughout the United States with their midterm rentals, rent by the room and buy and holds.

Hi @Sunny Chen,Indiana is a great market for steady cash flow, but if you’re looking for stronger appreciation and diversification, exploring out-of-state options makes sense.

Many of the houses I’ve seen at tax deed auctions are in such a state that they need to be demolished.

I would tell folks at the time with 30k brand new homes that Lehigh was probably one of the cheapest places in US if not the world to live everything considered US medical and fire and police etc etc and no state income tax.So here we are today de ja vu all over again with hundreds of investors stuck with half built houses and a the vast majority of all these were spec for rental purposes not to live in..

I would also consider Indiana, Ohio, Florida, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama as some other states. 

Investing in out-of-state properties in New Jersey offers affordability, personal use, and passive income.

I think you'll have to sign an affidavit stating you plan to occupy it. 

Quote from @Miki Jovanovikj: Hello BP community, does anyone have a good referral for a foreclosure attorney in state of Florida due to a buyer defaulting on the payments.