It going to see an influx of jobs, and eventually tax payer dollars will be used to vamp up some of the older infrastructure.

He's still under the Taxpayer Relief Act exemption provided he sells and closes within the next 1.5 years. 

A new Jefferson County circuit court decision says all state inventory properties more than 6 years old are voidable by taxpayer, but I don't expect that decision to gain any traction with other courts. 

I'm was looking up on a property and the tax payer address is to a reverse mortgage company--what do I do with the lead?

great, us taxpayers are bailing out institutions that made bad decisions!

And that guy is spending the next few decades in the Grey Bar Hotel at taxpayer expense.  

Will I get tax payment receipt and detail insurance policy copy which I can make sure they have the correct policy and enough coverage?

@Michael Plaks agree that these models are misleading because they always (for some reason) assume the taxpayer is in the highest bracket.

The game is to hope that the taxpayer does not pay off the next quarter tax bill, and you get priority to pay it off and receive 18% interest on the next one... but again, you have to have the money in the bank to pay off each property tax bill thereafter or lose priority.My advice is that if you are interested in tax liens is to visit a couple of tax lien sales (if you don't want to pay for a database access, then you can always go to each municipalities webpage and see if they list the info there), and see how they operate. 

---THINK about this logically: why would a government agency like HUD (controls S8) that had its budget cut by Trump, authorize paying higher than market rents using taxpayer money?