(I live in a dry state and everyone waters their lawns)- I will be managing by myself.  

I know that market has been drying so I am not sure how much longer it will be around.This is an amazing site because everyone has a different niche they exploit.

Of course you have to approach them before the tax sale and make the offer enough that they will accept it due to excess proceeds and what they are entitled to after the sale. 

@Cesar Perales As Jaccob mentioned, tax liens could bring in 10-15k per year, but so could an investment property, both would pull in good return...If I were in your position, may try to buy a fixer-upper and get some instant equity on a single family, rent it out then take the excess rent and stick in liens... 

Question is, how much will it cost you to get from point A to point B, how much will it be worth at point B, and how much below point A can you pay to get "excess" market returns?..

Your other option would be to go direct to the census data for this information which you can find at census.gov, but thats a dry read.

As far as we know, if the leak was only couple days, we can jsut let it dry and there shouldn't be any problem.

Summers can be quite hot and are often dry, though we do get cloudbursts and hail.  

The same front load compartment washes and then drains and semi hot air is blown in to dry the clothes. 

A different reason that counties have made it difficult for 3rd parties to pay the past due property taxes of another person, is that Counties get to keep the unclaimed proceeds of real estate is sold at their property tax foreclosure auction (all $ in excess of the taxes and foreclosure costs).