I heard that in Ohio, the courts will not allow a house in probate to be sold for less than 80% of appraised value provided by a court appointed appraiser?

I am looking for my next purchase at the court house steps, while I am working on a few more. 

Court clerks are archivists.

@Bill Gulley  EM Notes used to be the rule in Oregon... coming from CA to Oregon 20 years ago I had never seen them.. in CA it was cash on the barrel head... and not 10 dollars more like 10,000.but we know Bay Area is an anomaly of high priced RE .what I like about the EM note wholesalers can use.. is if they flake out the seller can simply take them to small claims court and get a judgement based on that EM note... 

I've driven by the property a few times since I started the process with the court and last week an unknown vehicle appeared on the property.

The court house in Va provides a list each month, just have to ask for one.

The Estoppel will allow the exiting tenants to declare their personal property, current rent and the deposit on hold with the seller."

There is the county Tax Claim Bureau (TCB) that follows the rules established by the Real Estate Tax Sale Act 542 of 1947; and then there are sheriff sales held to attempt to collect taxes based on the rules established by link below:http://www.legis.state.pa.us/WU01/LI/LI/US/PDF/192...Now, the TCB holds "Upset Sales" (all liens of record remain in place) and "Judicial Sales" (court order removes liens when proper procedures are followed).  

The lease will terminate and the tenant can be evicted by the courts for good cause. ** This one means you'll have an agent trying to show the house to buyers while it's occupied, including buyer's agents being stuck having to plan far ahead to get permission from the tenant to view the property.

My proposal is to assume the mortgage and offer her a note for the balance (10yr interest-only, 30-year amortizing), and I would be looking to refi the original mortgage at some point in the not-too-distant future once I have fixed the issues with the property.My questions are:Will my future lender learn the terms of the seller-financed mortgage by my declaring it on the loan application, or do they have some independent way to learn of its existence and its terms?