Older filings are filed in their "history" files, more recent filings are filed in their "daily's".

Should the property owner not redeem in the time period allowed (again varies by state) then you now own the property and you can now rent, sell or otherwise do as you see fit.If you are just looking to sit back and collect interest payments without the headachs of owning property then, you want to buy first position notes secured by contracts that have good pay histories, equity and credit worthy payers.

I've been using the site for a few months but I figured it's time to introduce myself and tell everyone what I'm about.I live in south eastern Michigan about a half hour drive north of Detroit in the suburbs and plan to invest around those areas. 

You obviously realize thats probably the best 10 year gain period in the history of the world for those that bought in 2009-10..  

They were nice, helpful and gave me some history of the property. 

This was all well and good until I went to the bank to get financing and they told me that even though I had a good job as an engineer I did not have enough credit history to obtain a loan.  

I'm more familiar with Rhode Island until about 18th NE, but I haven't ventured closer to South Dakota and Eastern Ave.

I'm currently going through the process of screening her - already ran background and credit checks, and I will be verifying rental history today.Meanwhile I have other people emailing me about the ad that is still up. 

You need a solid work history (2 years generally). 

What are some guidelines for low income tenants with less that desirable work or incarceration history?