Hi Matthew,Try the old fashioned Sunday Newspaper.

You are guaranteed to get some hostile responses at some point, and possibly put yourself in harms way from angry/desparate people.I would stick with a multi-pronged marketing approach (direct mail/postcards, recurring newspaper/pennysaver ads, signs, networking, etc.), and leave the door-knocking to the vaccuum salesmen.Get creative.

My question here is has anyone tried to compile a list of the local "legal" newspapers that these sales are advertised in?

Newspaper classified ads7.

She's at Main Street Bank in Bingham Farms, on Telegraph.

I'm jumping into real estate agent work full-time, and would love some input on marketing to our neighborhood.We have moved into a neighborhood in southern Redford Charter Township (south of I96/Jeffries Fwy, and west of Telegraph Road). 

In my limited experience foreclosing, we had to hire a lawyer and give different kinds of notice to our tenant & then buyer, publish in a local newspaper, and *not* earn several months of rent, plus we had to spend money  to repair damage that the disgruntled tenant buyer caused to a newly renovated property, while on the way out of said property.  

The best "FREE" foreclosure list is the newspaper's public notice section.

It is one thing to be more communicative, it's another thing to completely telegraph your move to the tenant (I'm not 100% clear on if Oregon is more of a tenant-friendly state as far as Oregon housing laws go, but even by taking them to coffee and letting them know you'll be proceeding with evicting, prior to serving an actual eviction notice, just seems ill-advised). 

This proves why the state messing with the property tax rate is not going to make much if any difference when they can just pick whatever appraisal value they want out of the air.There is a local newspaper columnist that is advocating that everyone dispute their appraisal and go to the review board in order to break the system.