I like to know the "why behind the numbers"My one caveat is don't obsess too much about the numbers of the "market", as if the deal is good and the fundamentals are strong on a property and an area, the market will always adjust in cycles, though the severity of those adjustments varies tremendously from one city to the next.I tend to like boring markets in terms of appreciation, because they provide steady cash flow and I can sleep at night easier.For more basic stuff you can look at zillow and trulia's stats, although I'd take their valuations with a grain of salt. 

Then the market went the other direction and he filed for bankruptcy.This is clearly an unconventional strategy, but I think it does a great job of reflecting the optimism in an appreciating market and how people can justify deals that ordinarily wouldn’t make sense by developing specific strategies based on the assumption of market growth.When real estate is this hot, I think that unfortunately, there is a need to stick to fundamentals while you wait for the market adjustment to demolish the bankroll of all of the overzealous investors and speculators out there.

There are various places you can go to on the web to buy tax liens/certificates on items that did not sell at auction.

If you plan to cash purchase, there are plenty of resources online if you surf the web.

Here is a link to the state's web site with instructions related to the eviction process and completing the forms.

Mobile web shows a little differently than the desktop version 

Also, during my 16 years at NASA and doing web development on the side, I've become pretty proficient at data mining and data analysis/modeling.

If you advertise "COME HERE TO SAVE ON BROKER FEES" of course your data will show that people who show up on your web-doorstep want to save on broker fees...

The thought here is that Nashville has grown, but the fundamentals haven't changed.

@Paul Hofius if you want to go the online route I would recoomment Career Web School.