You can either call, use the web, or walk in and ask where to look, but I find them at the tax assessor's office and our courthouse online. 

It also includes common forms that you can edit and use.Their web site is a free resource with links to your state law but I highly recommend the book for some of the practical advice they provide.

I'm a web developer, based in the UK, and have been contacted by a couple of realtors asking for help with a property listing tool for their website.It seems to be a common problem for realtors but digging through the forums here I've noticed that there seems to be a range of opinions as to whether or not this is actually a good idea.I'm aware that there might be 'off-the-shelf' solutions or less than ideal solutions that you can clobber together via a WordPress plugin or using blog posts but I wondered if the market could be better served with a dedicated solution to this problem...if it exists!

Evening @Lance Dengate,There are numerous threads on this here on BP. 

Cap rate is only a numerical thermostat to quantify what buyers in the market for a specific type of property are willing to pay. 

There are numerous places where you can find out about local or nationwide auctions of properties where the foreclosure process is complete.Some websites to consider: auction.com, xome.com, and for HUD foreclosures, hudhomestore.com.One thing I like about HUD foreclosures is that they generally have already evicted the previous owner.

@Raj G.There are numerous benefits of contributing money to Solo 401k:Tax deduction, this plan allows contributions up to $61,000 per year per participant.

Now you look up the tax parcel ID on your county tax collector's web site and you will find sales history, property address, tax history etc. 

In other words, what are the numerical criteria (or other parameters) that separate a deal into "yes" pile vs the "no" pile?

@Austin Petrie That web site looks like a good resource, and if I am looking for a loan I will add them to the list.