Heh, heh, heh By deeding it back to the seller, the buyer causes all kinds of other unanticipated legal and tax problems.

I have been looking for a home in Southern California... which I do not want to go the typical route because of competition and also my tax returns are not so friendly to conventional lenders.  

Each LLC is multi member so they probably file taxes as a partnership. 

How can I get over the counter tax deed list.

You can find good deals on the foreclosure list or tax list. 

Also there are weather issues with Indiana winters and pipes possibly freezing, thunderstorms and hail damage2) Knowing how long to hold onto a property, 1031 exchange it to another property or DST, or in some cases sell it and pay the small capital gains tax (if any) to have less headache. 3) Underwriting the deal incorrectly (factors: local appreciation, rate of rental increase, economic growth, gentrification of area) and being overly optimistic (a renovated 100 year old home is still going to have problems).

Thanks Your rental income (does not matter if long term or short term) of your schedule E is calculated using this form: https://content.enactmi.com/documents/calculators/Form1038.C...Your schedule C income will be averaged over the last two filed taxes returns.

I purchased my first tax lien and need to get the property placed as abandoned so we can start foreclosure.

DSCR loans deal with the amount of rents the property will throw off minus insurance and tax liability. 

I'm going to have to crunch a lot of numbers for the loan, property tax, maintenance (which should hopefully be low on new builds), and I have to figure out how to obtain an insurance policy for the units.