Do you mean just before the loan officially gets reported in public filings as in foreclosure?

Well, that's a bit difficult to quantify as a lot of it has to do with political scoring and public perception. 

You can look for evictions and judgements via public records which are easy to access here.  

Public Benefits13.

Look for executors and administrators of estates in the public record.

I won't share the numbers publicly, but it can be very profitable. 

Howdy BP Community,This question has been circling in my mind, and it's time to get answers.I recently read an article in a professional publication for realtors that indicated that when one sells a secondary home, the owner will be hit with a tax bill on the profit of the sell.

Correct me if I am wrong, but I am assuming that a family's friends immigrated from another country and they are all staying together now given what is happening throughout US, which if that is the case I will look into public records to see where the owner is receiving mail.

@Joseph Eversman I grew up in those areas and lived in Morgantown WV and Pittsburgh through much of my 20s and 30s....my perception is that most of the areas you mentioned (south of Pittsburgh) have little appreciation (and risk of depreciation), so if your goal is long term appreciation, those markets probably won't perform very well. ....either way, you'll probably want to look into the relevant market data on appreciation, jobs, population, etc. to make sure......if you're willing to go as far south as WV, I'd suggest checking out Morgantown, or going north to Pittsburgh.

But getting into a public pixxing match with the AG probably exacerbated everything, where neither one could let their ego go.I did not work with real estate overages...but found another line of unclaimed funds