In the linked example, the description is just written strangely to me but I am not sure if that is from my own lack of understanding. 

Here's how I do it - this is just a spreadsheet I made and use (don't look at the actual numbers and math, it's a worksheet, just look at the descriptions for the Expenses)

Or get annoyed when I call to ask them details about multiple properties.2-It seems that they tire quickly if they send you properties that are over priced and you are not happy with the numbers.3-I have found them to be unicorns and after a few years of doing this have only met a few who actually want to work with us. 

Been doing research on public records on counties in Central West Florida, and most of them just provide legal descriptions, not property addresses.

If someone wanted to combine 10 properties, as was mentioned, and each of them the same description as you mentioned, it would cost the REI $200k.

I've never made any purchase fitting this description because of the same concerns. primarily the concerns any would be good tenant might have with coming home /going out after sun down as well as having visitors living on a desolate street. in cases like that it can seem like a different nation to some people. now, if there are frames going up, big metal trash bins, contractors working on the block of the subject property then I'd say you have nothing to be concerned about. yet being as though there can be development down the street but no intentions on crossing that one intersection any time in the next 24+ months may be a factor on one way hand. however, on the other hand, you can still use those comps from a few blocks over to support your figures. the one sure way to defeat this obstacle or lessen the potential blow back is to purchase one or more lots on the same block. its never a sure thing when you're at the mercy of the bankers/lenders appraiser as apposed to your own. my coin.kudos,Mary 

The key to any good hire is having a good job description. 

I've met a lot of great people on BP, whom I have met in person as well...some who have turned out to be great friends and/or partners. 

I have not walked the property yet, but from the MLS photos and description, it seems to be in decent shape and vacant.So, my question is should I consider buying this property, and if so, how should I conduct my due diligence? 

Below are general descriptions of each:Upset:  The upset sale is conducted usually once a year and is the first sale at which a delinquent taxpayer’s property may be sold.