All transfers of the deed or note is supposed to be published in the county records.

You can bounce ideas off them, learn different techniques in a Focus Group setting, and find out which forms you need at what times.On another note:Just about everyone that can get publishing (or decides to self publish) claims to be an expert in investing.

I thought it's published in the paper.

Don't know how the trustee/foreclosure sale process works in Snohomish County, specifically, but in Georgia, the sale has to be advertised by publishing a notice of sale in the designated newspaper/legal organ for a specified period of time (four weeks in Georgia, I think on Tuesdays or Fridays, although everything is online).

Fannie Mae just published a change to the multiple financed property guidelines regarding LLC's.

As @David Krulac pointed out, the county assessed gets multiplied by a county specific common leveling ratio (CLR) that the PA Department of Revenue publishes periodically.For inheritance tax purposes, the valuation is for the date of death of the deceased borrower, so one would use the CLR for that county from that time period to establish the value.

My advice would be to read First to a Million (and the workbook), published by none other than Bigger Pockets.

That's risky to me should something happen.2) Are you willing to share the address (even via a PM if you don't want to publish it)?

Wow, I think the answer to your questions would fill up a book that could be published.

A sale can take place 30 days following, provided its not less than 190 days from the date of default) The sheriff must publish a notice of the sale once a week, consecutively, for four (4) weeks, in any daily or weekly legal newspaper of of general circulation published in the county in which the property is located.