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

It's often as simple as finding the tax collector's or county treasurer's website and looking up a specific property to determine it's tax status. 

I currently use QuickBooks as treasurer of my fraternity (yes not directly for real estate), but it is very easy to use especially if you operate your properties like a business.

There’s anyway I can leverage my knowledge or skills or you, I would treasure that opportunity!

If those wide boards are actually hardwood, they're a treasure.

Anyone interested should feel free to post a little bit about yourself, current real estate ventures, etc.Again, my name is Paul and I'm a new investor in the Treasure Valley.

Look at the property tax history through the treasurer website, check to see if there are any existing exemptions included in the current tax bill, and look at how the assessed value has changed over time.

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

You typically put the Trust as the name for the Treasurer/Assessor, etc and the address is the address you want used for the Trust.

Liens that persist would include government liens, like IRS or anything from the city, county, or state.My county treasurer's website warns that although liens are wiped out, lienholders may still sue to get some of that money from the person who purchased the deed at tax auction.My question is to anybody who has purchased property at a tax deed sale -- have you had a lienholder pursue litigation after you've purchased the deed?