And by the way, if you are looking for deal flow, you can find a ton of it on any crowdfunding site that does commercial real estate.

Make sure that in the area they're not going to expand rent control  Look up AB1506 in California a lot of tenant and tenants union groups are trying to expand rent control to single family houses, condos and post 1990s built properties https://www.economist.com/blogs/economist-explains...Expansion ab 1506 https://sf.curbed.com/2018/1/9/16871314/rent-contr...http://www.tenantstogether.orgthis is a group that is heavily funded by political movements trying to expand housing authorities that will lock rents in different areas. 

The tax site gives their address, which is different than the property I am interested.

This site is a great wealth of knowledge, just have to sift through it to find what works for you is what I have found.

At a minimum, any property up for tax sale should be run through a site like geotracker  before it goes to sale:https://geotracker.waterboards.ca.gov/

If you are trying to buy HUD foreclosures there is a site called HUDhomestore.com.

Eric Kyle welcome to the site!

https://www.naahq.org/sites/default/files/naa-documents/education/irop_201702.pdf

If you're lucky you may be able to get through permitting in 8 months, but that is not accounting for the time to takes the architect and engineers to do the drawings and design the building, and the city of Denver has a Site Development Plan submittal as well as a permitting submittal.

That's all about me, I feel like I know a lot of the active members on the site reading your responses and posts, but nice to let you know a little about myself!