It also has Pittsburgh addresses broken down by ward.It is trivially easy to sum, sort, and filter this data to see the kinds of information you're asking about.

I assume the owner, lives locally, wants to sell.I have her name and address from Appraisal district.

If so, please provide some details (no addresses) as there may be investors here that would be interested.

I could make anything look good in photos, yet there could be mold/rot/termites/broken pipes/aluminum wire/broken this/damaged that... all things that a photo won’t show, but very well may need to be addressed and may cost $$$.Seller may say roof doesn’t leak, and photos look ok.

Note the address and then look them up on whitepages and make contact.

They have more skin in the game then you do.Make sure you get clear title.

I purchased a rental property in 2018 that was a totally normal real estate transaction with no existing easements or irregularities mentioned.During the reno I found out that back in the 50's when the house was built, the city (presumably) had run the sewer line out of my back yard and tied it in with our neighbor's sewer line, and then run it out to the main line on a side street, rather than running each sewer line up to the main at the street our address is on.

You can message me your email and I’ll send you the address etc. 

You have 30 days to address issues. 

They have conservative leverage, put high skin the game, have been through multiple real estate cycles with no investor money lost and have very favorable tax treatment.