I hope this here is the right place to post some questions about the tax deed process and would appreciate your feedback.The tax collector's website says: Certificate holders who apply for a tax deed must pay the Tax Collector the amounts required for redemption of all other outstanding certificates, plus interest; any omitted taxes, plus interest; any delinquent taxes, plus interest; and current taxes, if due; and other fees as mandated by state law (including a title search fee and a Tax Collector fee)1) Lets assume I have a tax certificate and now want to get a tax deed for that property.

This period also gives us the opportunity to address any other outstanding issues and prepare follow-ups if needed.

So the options are the greater of 1% of the outstanding balance of the loan(s) or the monthly payment reported on the borrower's credit report or the actual payment documented. 

If nothing else, it would let other landlords know that there is an outstanding debt owed (assuming the landlord does his due diligence and checks their credit).You don't even need a judgment to report a debt to these companies, and you don't have to pay a percentage unless they collect. 

If you give them the decal number, serial number, and possibly another piece of info that I'm not remembering at the moment, they will give you title information and let you know if there are any outstanding fees or fines against the mobile home.  

A bad credit report with low scores, judgments on outstanding debt, or an indication of major debt, can give reason to reject an applicant.Feel free to direct message me if you want to chat a little more about this, I have some good resources I can share.

I'm looking forward to networking with real estate professionals who I can build mutually beneficial relationships with here in Connecticut as well as nationwide.

It's just that most likely with a 690, you are more than likely going to be looking at average interest rates/terms from lenders.Should you decide you want to go the hard/private money route, more important than your score is the fact that whatever deal you think you have is REALLY a deal and make sure you don't have outstanding judgments, bankruptcies, or foreclosures.You're also in a great position with the salary and liquid capital.  

Especially for such an outstandingly strong market as Denver.

@Steven Segal you can send any outstanding balance to collections without a court judgment.