All publish their fees so you can use a spreadsheet to determine the lowest cost solution.

I read a report earlier on Fort Lauderdale that was published by Marcus and Millichap.

Foreclosure fees are limited by statute to about 1% of loan amount plus publishing/posting/tsg etc costs, comes out to about $3k, more if it's a really big loan amount, borrower pays upon reinstatement/payoff/trustee sale. 

If you think of financing sales, you need to get with Ken, he publishes compliance issues for dealers nation wide and is active in the big picture. :)    

@Daniel Miller... check out nerdwallet.com, they publish lists of this sort.

Someone published an article a week or two ago about making sure we get our 1099s together out to our contractors and such.  

ANDThat there is a laundry list of evidence they want like proof that the notice of foreclosure was mailed with a return receipt, notice published 3x, evidence that the sale (to me) was compliant with laws, that the foreclosed upon (the deceased were named in the sale) had not filed for bankrupcy protection, and that the permises have been surrendered to me at the time of the recording of the substitute trustees deed. 

Jay, where are you getting these numbers from, something published by the NV Vintners?

One great book I read was The Book on Flipping Houses by J Scott (published here).  

Another note as to the UBP, without the servicing history how do you know that no additional payment was ever made, that will through off all your calculations, so just accept the published UPB.