@Frank W Lentine it depends on how you jold title to the property.

I don't think that anyone who is even remotely related to him realizes that the property is in tax title or that it could be deemed legally theirs. 

A great buyers agent will be able to help you fine tune your strategy, highlight market trends, knows where and what to look for, hook you up with the best lenders, inspectors, contractors, etc, get you the full background on a property and the sellers, knows how a particular property compares to other deals and what a great deal looks like, identify untypical risks and knows what to look for before you waste time and money on an offer & homeinspection just to cancel the deal later, get the lowest possible offer accepted, oversee the transaction and handle all the paperwork, including title work and appraisal, knows how to approach a short sale differently from a REO, negotiate inspections and repairs successfully and help you make more money, safes you time and lower your risk every step of the way.Sounds like you signed with someone who provides value by knowing lockbox numbers?

They are either paying or not paying, but you can't "buy" title to the property with the note in either case like you do with the BRRR. 

I wanted to know if anyone knows of any attorneys that specialize in clearing title from tax sales.

It depends on how title is held, how long he held title, and if the seller lived in the property for 2 of the last 5 years. 

But you need to make that decision based on the market you're in and what you're comfortable with.BTW, I don't know how you're holding the title on these properties, but if they are all under your name you may want to consider transferring these into LLCs.

As the title states, I'm new to the BP community and would like to get into REI.

Maybe inquire with the seller and see whats up.. and or ask a title officer at your local title company what that means they will know

It does however cloud the title if the lawsuit is filed.