I went on to the auditor's site to see who got it.

@Caleb Brown You could look up the address on the auditors website and see who owns it.

But if you need a private lender, just look up through the county auditors office, the lender that other flippers in your area have used?

I found the owner's name by going to the Auditor's site.

I work as an Information Technology Auditor for a well known school in Cambridge that focuses on engineering for the past 11 years. 

Also I did see on the auditor site that the last tax assessment was $80,000 and realtor does have it valued at $121,000.

So it would be fine to sell as yourself and buy as the LLC.I generally still prefer to see the deeding match as closely as possible just in case of an inexperienced field auditor who doesn't understand 1031 law.

In most counties, you can check for assessments on the auditor/treasurer websites, or call the treasurer's office.Each municipality is different.

Other PMs may charge less and they can have every C- quad in Dayton; regardless of income, the aggravation just isn't worth it.One last thing to consider: property taxes are based upon the value of the property assessed by the county auditor - which may or may not be consistent with market value.

Becoming a financial analyst may help you build the skills you are looking to obtain to become an investor.You may want to consider working in an accounting department of a small business to gain skills when you open your own business.Becoming an auditor may help you understand industries/trends/ratio's that also may be useful to start your own business.