Most cities around here have a planner who is on call to answer public questions.

Some states do not have public records, so you can't always catch everything.

I told them that if they want to toy with it, as the info was never verified, someone should go to the public records, or contact the vendors to do so.

Purchase price: $92,000 Cash invested: $5,000 According to the Syracuse public records, the property at 423 Cayuga St, Syracuse, NY 13204 has approximately 1,492 square feet, with a lot size of 3,300 square feet.

The other unit would be sold to the public with the profits split equally 5 ways.

At a foreclosure public auction there is usually an opening bid. 

There are mailing services that will accept the registered agents' appointment, however, most attorneys will welcome the appointment as if they are contacted, their billing time may start, so I suggest you simply call attorneys in that state and inquire. 2, Mail is best addressed to a POB IMO than to a residential address, it is not a comingling issue but more to marketing and public perception, you don't want mail forwarded IMO due to time constraints especially with notices, I suggest avoid the relay of the pony express. 3.

Kyle Penland Pools up here are seen as a liability as much, or more, than they would be a sought after feature - the cost of winterizing and maintenance makes them a royal pain, especially since there are several very good public pools in the area.I would never have one at a rental ... nor in my own yard.

Look for one in your area of interest.http://www.mypublicnotices.com/publicnotice.aspThen: Browse Public Notices by CategoryI look for probate properties where the individual taking charge of the SFH is out of state.I hope this helps

I'm going to start posting public health and real-estate advice merged together.