it's OK, not 100% but close for a desktop review.

I'm on a work computer though that might block popups.

(The ones that don't just rely on computer formulas for their underwriting.)

The level of work was a bit better than what I'll be putting into this rental, but not by much...so I could possibly get a higher appraisal...which doesn't impact much since I wont be pulling any extra money out in order to preserve cash flow...but it should help my position with the bank when securing long term financing on this deal as well as the next deal.Also here are some photos so everyone can see what I'm starting with...Sorry they are all sideways I can't figure out why they're uploading that way...since that's not the way I took them or the way the look on my computer. 

I have a local county that I like a lot; but gathering the info from the county computers is very difficult.  

Years ago I would go to the court house (before computers and the internet came into my life) to look at the foreclosures filings.

Anyone to read #s from the paper and punch it into the computer screen.

., but what generally happens is that you compute the amount of U.S. taxes that would be due from the sale of the property in Japan and then you would receive a foreign tax credit for the amount of taxes paid in Japan against what you owe the U.S. 

OK, looks like I was able to link the actual picture from my desktop. 

Visit the Courthouse For those of you who may want to know more about IRS Liens on Properties in your counties, please know that most likely you will have to visit or go-in-person to the Courthouse in your area to determine if the Property of Interest has an IRS Lien on it or not.Public Terminals/BooksSome counties have Public Terminals/Computers that you can access to view this information while others place the IRS Lien Information in Manuals, much like Deed Books.