I think your best resource may be a local publication. try googling forclosure and *your area or town*locally, we have a publication called the recorder. it costs something along the lines of $175/3 months.it lists all of the forclosure sales happening, times and dates. but it is also where they publish public notices to defaulters.as in "this is hereby notice that on such and such a date, your home will be siezed..."

Please stop wasting our space.

The amount of space is significant over 10,000 square feet.

On the other hand, medical graduate students carry debts in the range $19,000 - $105,000 (Source: Department of Education).Tuition fees have risen 32% at 4 year private colleges whilst they have risen by 41% at public universities and colleges.

That should be public record where you are.My experience with condemned or boarded properties is that the city usually has some sort of agenda in mind for it.Look into it but, it's not something I would spend too much time on.Jim Watkinswww.dfwmentor.com

Even if you're ferreting NODs out of the public records yourself and writing to them, you have to pay for paper and postage.

Banks know what goes into default before the public notice.

Can I get to it before it goes public?

I prepared a contract and went to meet the owner to sign it, mobile notary public with me.

Because as all cash has said, you can get quite a lot of benefit from selling your own personal residence.If you can't prove that this was your primary residence then I would suggest you read IRS Publication 523.