Efficiency is the lifeblood of our operation, which is why we can do so much volume with fewer people.In the spirit of cooperation and efficiency, I offer the following:1.

Also, try Christy Cooper Librizzi at Nimius.

Grandchildren live in the house now and are very cooperative on moving they want to get rid of it and move on.

Since day 1, the seller and listing agent have been extremely shady and not co-operative with much of anything. 

Thanks in advanceMarc@Benjamin Cooper

We in the Mortgage Industry hate when borrowers try to shop like this when they know they have credit issues and/ or need Outside the Box financing.Let me get this straight, you have cooperated and provided complete applications, all your documentation and allowed other lenders to pull credit, and found your situation is very complicated and has many issues. 

Here's a random example I picked.http://www.redfin.com/RI/Chepachet/31-Cooper-Rd-02814/home/51861906Don't know if this helps.

just a few websites from the google searchhttp://www.realtytrac.com/mapsearch/auctions/md/wo...http://www.zillow.com/homes/for_sale/Worcester-Cou...http://realestate.alexcooper.com/upcoming/foreclos...tax sale https://www.co.worcester.md.us/departments/treasur...but your best bet is to find whats sold at the courthouse (Alex Cooper handles some, but not all).

Call the agent and set them straight as to your exact needs and expectations.Fire them if they get defensive or start blaming you for not being "cooperative" with their mediocre efforts.I would travel to Atlanta and interview a dozen agents over a weekend and see if one of them can better serve your needs.

That's the ideal situation, but that depends on the market cooperating until then.