You can A spend hours and hours on the web watching hour and a half long videos, be clueless of where to go, get sold a training that costs 5k plus (for information that you can learn on the web for free if you look hard enough, bigger pockets,crinoline, youtube, google, reitipster, ..the list goes on forever.

There are some limits, but for the most part, I recommend it (i have no financial stake at all) because we're investors not web programmers. 

I have added a clause to my lease to cover this. http://www.militaryonesource.mil/web/mos/-/military-clause-terminate-your-lease-due-to-deployment-or-pcs?

We are especially cautious with respect to such transactions on a web forum where there is a tendency for folks to interpret as they wish rather than seek professional advice. 

I'm in the process of revamping my web site.

So I paid our baby sitter $200 to go through all 37 web pages and put together an excel sheet based on the criteria I gave her (Opening bid, Address, Parcel #, Assessment, Avg comps of top 5 real estate sites, yearly taxes, etc...). 

As I was searching the web to try and help out more, I ran into this article that covers most of what we have already spoken about lol: https://www.zillow.com/foreclosures/buyer/buying-a...So far, I think the best route is to call or visit the courthouse of your chosen county.

Yeah, I feel BP is the best resource I've found so far (thanks for those links @Scott Choppin, I've read through most of those posts they're excellent, some of the best resources from anywhere on the web). 

There are various free web sites that tell you all about the area.

@Ryan Detig So you have the applicants fill out a paper application that you review and then if you like the way it looks you send them a request from the web service?