This is all public info - you s/b able to visit the tax appraisal district site for the address the property is in, and look up each component (city, county, ISD, hospitals, etc.) of the tax bill.

This will greatly reduce your risk.  

Instead, mix a solution 50/50 alcohol & water or vinegar and water.I'm in Calif and the house has a Western exposure w/o shade, so to reduce the heat load, we added a tint to the outer pane which reduces the light transmitted into the room.

@Amber Webb  think twice re registering your REI as a business, especially in flipping.Read up on the IRS dreaded classification of "RE Dealer".IMO, if you need write-offs to make your flips profitable, you need to buy smarter and reduce costs.

Then would you think it wise to further reduce the addresses by excluding any homes that do not have enough estimated equity (current est. value - loan amount)?

At "way over $100k" I'd be reducing my expenses so I could save up for passive multifamily investing.

I am currently a commercial banker and vice president of one of the largest publicly traded financial institutions in the world.

While it can be a bit of a pain, the ownership information is public information that the regulator is obligated to release under the FOIA.

I would focus on reducing expenses and saving up money to pay down the student loans as quickly as possible

Gotta have a cpa review and make the call.But those, to me, are two ways that you can look to reduce your taxes this year.Accelerated depreciation is definitely going to give you a bigger deduction.