@Andrew CaldieraroMost county auditor/assessor offices have online property record data.

In either case, an assessment is done every 3 years by the auditors and property values readjust accordingly. 

Prior years have been upbeat and best characterized by Anita's commitment to keep the Auditor's staff approachable, accessible, and friendly.

I have noticed that when a bank(for example) buys a property at a sheriffs auction it doesn't get recorded on the auditors side until it get resold to an investor or other buyer.

I know in Cincinnati, the auditor's office has a specific form that needs completed to contest taxes and even offers specific evidence you can use to contest them.The easiest way in my experience is if you just bought the property for less than the assessed value, that is your evidence, since it was a recent arms length transaction.Alternatively, hiring an appraiser and full appraisal report is commonly accepted.

CRA reported they hired more auditors specifically to target real estate investors.

And when your doing your research, don't use the term title search.... that would be more title company lingo than what Don meant... which was, search for the property on the county tax assessor, or tax auditor website.

Instead of manually checking each property through google maps or the county auditor site, I'd like to upload my list into this software and get it back with more property info.

Overall the gist of the documents you sign seems to be that no, it can only be for losses incurred as part of the COVID economic disaster, and you agreed to allow an audit or inspection of your books to verify compliance. 

@markweinsteinThrough privately hired compliance auditors who's main job is to check.