Not only does that software already exist for free, it enables the tenant to show you the problem in real time.

There is often a property tax database that you can download.

Michael have you tried looking up the property in the NY DEC spill database? 

The listings themselves could be handled very inexpensively by leveraging simple database technology.

We got around this by paying someone else that has a wetland a fee, and they registered their land in the Wetland database to compensate for the wetland that we destroyed.Therefore, if you find a developer with wetland on their property that needs to build on it, you can offer to register your land as a wetland and make some money from them.

So, you would get a script written to scrape the various databases having death records for your desired area(s).

We don’t know why the list is never updated from any of the foreclosure databases when a property has been “pulled” and will not be auctioned off that month after the 19th.

Maybe I'm missing something here, but, since transactional "flip" funding is limited to 1 day, and unless an investor's own cash or hard money is used, where on earth do investors such as Andre obtain the funds that will enable them to purchase, rehab, and resell for as long as needed???

Setup a useable database..

It may not enable them to quit their job as fast as they would like.