Call the -county- tax commissioners office.  

But, in most places, the County Assessor's office will have a list of tax delinquencies and generally, this is considered public information, unlike the consumption of beans in China.Hope that  addressed your questions :) 

I am no longer in the land game per se'  we peaked in the early 80's  sold 800 lots one year... we had offices in LA and SF and bout  30 sales folks working for us.  

A frequent scenario would be they own their home but cannot yet afford to own their office in our prime $500-$1000/sf commercial hotspots.

Growing up, I had always been a hard worker, but I also had many deep-seated fears of failure that held me back from pushing myself out of my ‘comfort zone.’

If you are going to 'self-manage' then you'll just have to try different workers until you find one that you like.

I do not have the intention of actually working for the broker, selling houses and joining their rotations for Saturday office hours. 

If you are really looking for buyers go to your county offices and research who has purchased homes in the past 6 months and don't have mortgages... here are your cash buyers...

Biggest downside to office is the footprint has been reduced for companies with work from home / limited commute programs.

Most importantly~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Network with your co-workers ( not your boss/supervisor )Keep them posted while at lunch, breaks, and out in the field regarding yoursuccess in real estate-> Imagine 5 to 10 co-workers making over 125,000 per year needing to      park their money beside the stock market or dealing with free loading relatives.