@Nick P. don't the Treasurers in the county kind of force the issue when you reach that 3 year mark?

Account Closed mentioned about property types, Those $30,000 Duplexes in Cleveland won't need an IRR template but the property in Brooklyn, NY or South Orange County, CA will. 

I found the source from county court.

Other than that go to the local county clerk office.

I don't like paying city taxes and it's easier to work with the county than the city for me and has less rules. 

Happy New Years Everyone,Currently, the homes I own are in Marion County IN and Hamilton County IN. 

While I acknowledge that economic strength is just one facet of a good rental market, it is a major factor and I wanted to share what I've found (the details of my methodology and raw data can be found after the various rankings):Top 10 best economiesProvo-Orem, UTSalt Lake City, UTCharlotte-Concord-Gastonia, NC-SCChicago-Naperville-Elgin, IL-IN-WIDallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TXKansas City, MO-KSLongview, TXLouisville/Jefferson County, KY-INSan Francisco-Oakland-Hayward, CABirmingham-Hoover, ALThere were two main factors to overall economic strength that I looked at – how diverse/broad the economy is and how many economic drivers (i.e. strength) the area has.

There is a new factory being built that is expected to fuel economic growth in the Aliquippa/Beaver County area.

@Horacio Gutierrez you can go to NETROnline.com, click on your state, click on your county, and click on the link for your tax assessor, revenue commission, or whatever your local government calls their property tax department.

FHA require 3.5% Downpayment and Freddie Mac HomePossible allows 5% Downpayment as long as your income (including the net rental) is below your county median.