I said your "chanting" of your a developer was nauseating, I never said you're nauseating so you can stop trying to flag all my posts under false complaints to remove them. 

And the fact that your post had at least three votes for it when I posted this shows that there are lots of other people who would probably be losing in PA under those same assumptions that just happen to be FALSE in Pennsylvania.Pennsylvania has some rather complicated rules when it comes to tax sales; the particular type of sale that the OP purchased at is one that does not divest any liens; it simply changes the party that is the owner, with the new owner taking title subject to all liens and encumbrances of record.With tax sales, the buyer must be aware of all the local rules under which the tax sale is being conducted, because the rules vary all over the place.Now, what the OP seems to have failed to do in his research was to cross index the recordings at the county recorder; the "missed" mortgage would have showed up on a search by parcel number if that sort of cross check was done (and assuming all indexed documents at the recorder are properly indexed of course - I have seen mistakes made attaching a document to the wrong parcel).

False advertising?

It's the cost of buying into a property-producing income at an absurdly low price.

I like the following quote about fear, which I read in Grant Cardone's book, The 10X Rule:FEAR = False Events Appearing RealI have found this to be very true in everything I do in my life, when we focus our minds on what we can accomplish, and do whatever is necessary to achieve our goals on a daily basis, we have no time for fear because we are constantly overcoming new and exciting obstacles. 

It seems many landlords are making bad decisions due to false information in Zillow reports, and resulting in evictions and financial loss.

Even as a brokerage, we occasionally have to deal with a false ad for one of our listed properties.  

I want to make sure that it is true or false before I call him an idiot or tell him thanks for the idea lol.

Usually when things are too good to be true, they are false

I think you'd be hard pressed to find a company that never does inspections.The carrier is simply trying to obtain an accurate assessment of the condition of the property, and prevent unscrupulous people from making false and/or exaggerated claims.