Has anyone bid for and gotten a tax lien on raw land in the midwest?

My theory is that it may speed up overseas investment as investors there race to get ahead of further devaluations (and before they're swept up in 'anti-corruption' investigations which are mostly designed to weed out anti Xi Jinping factions).There is another hit to demand that also could originate in China; the slowdown in their economy and it's effect on raw materials producers (see http://www.visualcapitalist.com/china-consumes-min... for a good look at that).

Making a borrower feel grateful is simply part of the scam, you could give a starving person raw fish to eat and you could make them happy.

If its raw land costs can be high, so you need to really look into what it will take to get a house on that property. 

So hear is the deal I have a motivated seller 2 acres of raw land in a area that is growing.

And are you dead set on having raw or scraped land to build your own home, or are you possibly looking at renovations/updates to an existing structure?

You should already know not only what types of deals they're looking for (fix & flip, commercial, raw land, etc), but also what areas they prefer to buy in (and which areas they absolutely will NOT buy in), what their price ranges are, what level of rehab they are comfortable with, how they will be financing their purchases, how often they buy, if they're open to seller financing, how much profit they're looking to make per deal, their desired cap rate or ROI, how many units or how many beds/baths, etc etc etc.You should ask every potential buyer all those things when they first ask to be put on your list. 

I want to send a few letters out to a few retail and big box stores for a piece of raw land that my office has for sale in my hometown.

Once I got it raw with vacancy clause. 

I had a place that had raw sewage backed up into the basement that had sat for weeks.