Most likely if the property has been foreclosed it would be on HUD web site: HudHomeSore.com

Another think you can look into if you want the benefits of web traffic and instant results is IP Marketing. 

If it's just Notice of Defaults through local records or a web service, I wouldn't really call those leads.

My theory was that in real life he was a push over teddy bear and the tough "I don't have emotion" personality was his web persona only.

So, when I checked on the actual web site, I see all the attempts...

You may be able to find tax rates on the county web site. 

Murphy exemption" (web search it).Your best bet is to consult a local attorney whom can advise you of your options ("reasonable accommodation" if another tenant in the building is highly allergic, lying on application to disqualify, etc.)Unfortunately, most ESA letters are scams, which marginalizes the legitimate folks.

You could also try your Secretary of State web page.

I used to be in web marketing before my real estate adventures began, back when it was really the wild west and there was soooo much stupid money being spent/made in online advertising.

A few ideas:*paint is very cheap and has the best bang for buck there is...paint the place yourself; BUT, the goal is not to sell the place (its an "interesting" short-term rental); the goal is to catch the eye of a customer on a web portal...so don't be boring!