I too am an auditor, and work at night for a certain hotel.

I am an auditor who generally works 11pm - 7am which leaves me the daytime to do the other stuff RE that interests me.I mainly stay busy with the tax sale properties but as I am able to find them and hold on to them past the reclaimation period I then take my time in fixing them up for resale.This all started about 4 years ago so I am just now beginning to have some properties that are about ready to resell.

I will check with my auditor though, he may deem it a good idea.But I'd love to hear any information I'm missing regarding federal rebates available to rental owners vs. owner occ.

Hi everybodyI am working as a financial auditor in PwC for last 5 years.

Personally, I use the county auditor's site to gain the taxable value of the property, pull records on past sales history of the property through events like foreclosures, look at recent comps, and gain insight from a licensed realtor.

My personal home is listed on the county auditor's site - and on the MLS when I bought it - as a 4-bedroom.

Seller will be responsible for payment of: (i) its portion of taxes and assessments described in this Agreement; (ii) document preparation fees for the deed; (iii) document preparation fees and recording costs for all documents required to assume any applicable existing mortgages; (iv) all conveyance fees assessed by the County Auditor upon transfer of the deed; (v) all costs required to cure any title or survey defects; and (vii) any professional fees of attorneys or accountants providing services to Seller.B.

I would contact your local county auditor or treasurer for a list of tax delinquent properties.

I read somewhere on BP that no income but still deductions was a good auditor flag. 

There would be some risk that the auditors would not buy the argument.