Sometimes you can search the online county records for this information.In addition, I believe it is required by all states that the individual counties must publish (in a public publication) the list of all properties that will be auctioned off on the courthouse steps (this would include all foreclosures).  

We certainly don't bat 1.000, but the median resale price on the houses our customers buy is 105% of our published ARV.  

If someone is going to redeem, it's usually going to be a commercial property, or a family farm, or something owned by a church.Change in law for mortgages signed after January 1, 2016: If the borrower claimed a homestead exemption for the ad valorem tax year immediately preceeding the auction, then the lender must give certain required notices to the borrower, and must also publish those notices in the newspaper foreclosure notice.

Hey BP, I've recently made an account (yesterday) and have been reading articles, the e-book that BP is so kind to publish and I've been looking at different real estate deals in my area (San Diego) and I've noticed that although I typically never find properties that do better than 1% rent over price, there are some properties given that the down payment is high enough, that I am able to "beat" so to say, the 50% rule.

I also plugged in the assumptions of the 2015 published millage rate of approximately 17 mills.

Subscribe to the local service that publishes court filings.

I forgot how but i stumbled on the books published by them on real estate investment probably about 6 moths ago.

I would recommend reading "The Ultimate Beginners Guide to Real Estate Investing" published by BiggerPockets and available for free.

I know someone who owns a publishing company who purchased a domain name for $73k.  

Yes, NAR published the article from another source.