Eventually, these rules will published, so I recommend you to be ahead of the game.

Wonder when Webster will publish it.

They (Fair Isaac) do not publish the logic behind their algorythms so, it's anyone's guess as to how big the hit is.

I published this article a couple of days ago:All the buzz in California's real estate marketOct 12, 2015 Let's explore todays real estate market place in California.

Alternatively, all CA counties publish annually in the newspaper the power-to-sell list (properties that are tax defaulted more than 5 years), usually in early September.

You're smart to think it through.I include an item in all my leases that says, essentially: "If this lease is extended at the end of it's term, rental increases will be limited to no more than 4% per year and vary with the rate of inflation as published on <website>."

The rates of appreciation or lack of are published to account for any thesis. 

@Brandon Hall also suggests a good method by combing through the city's CAFR if they are large enough to publish one.  

It means that the "writ of execution" to sell the property at sheriff sale has been "stayed" - basically, this is a postponement of the sale, but with the added requirement that the next time that the lender wants to proceed with the foreclosure sheriff sale, then they must re-publish in the newspaper and re-post the property; with a postponement, this is just a continuation of the already published sale to a specific date, no re-advertising needed.

Investors simply monitor the properties as the auction date draws closer and then about 2 weeks before the auction date they begin their due diligence in earnest. 24 hours before the auction the Public Trustee creates a finalized list and publishes it on their site with what the opening big will be .