Before soliciting potential investors or once we find financial parter we would iron it out then?

Be ready to strike when the iron is hot!

I just listened to your podcast episode yesterday ironically. 

I am a proponent of striking while the iron is hot and taking what is available today as tomorrow's riches are never promised.

Depends on a number of factors though so knowing more about the home would help. 2) Regardless of how "solid" iron plumbing can be (iron tends to last roughly 100+ years), it's been 146 years since that home was built. 

I decided it was now or never to get out of my job and leave Philadelphia so I quit and will be moving this coming week.I have already managed (pretty definite) to find myself a job with a real estate company and will be going in next week to iron out the details.

I’m still newly implementing this system, but once ironed out in whatever amount of time, with long buyer partnerships and relationships, things will run smoothly and easily.

Keep in mind depending on your location u could be at peak market values, don't over leverage without capital to burn in hard times, also consider starting the conversation w the seller about a deal in the future...u might just see a dip in economy/mkt and reap the rewards of patience a few months down the line but I understand striking while the iron is hot too.

Man, those cold winters, wind, high elevation were rugged (warmer here, ironically in panhandle of Alaska!)...

It happens.The trick is to have enough irons in the fire that you will be able to buy some of the properties.A warning, in case you have not seen this on any of my other posts:  Even though you have a tax deed, the former owner might STILL have redemption rights.