I am living in the San Joaquin county in California and noticed I am unable to receive specific information on owners.

I would love to connect with any serious investors located in any city or county within Florida.  

Hi Richardo,To look for upcoming tax lien auctions in Detroit you would check out Wayne County Treasurer website.https://www.waynecounty.com/elected/treasurer/forfeiture-foreclosure.aspxFrom there you will be able to look up the upcoming tax lien auctions.https://www.waynecountytreasurermi.com/OutOfService.aspxThe tax list is available August 2019 for auctionsYou could also check out Oakland County because parts of Detroit are in Oakland County.Respectfully,

It's a single family home located in Greenwood Lake NY in Orange County.

Hi Gary,I saw your question, if you are buying Over The Counter, you are buying directly from the county.

The market here is ridiculous at the moment, so I am exploring a few options, including house hacking in either Westchester or Nassau County and/or looking at out of state options.

You should be able to find the owner of record and tax mailing address on the county auditor website.

HI I am new to BP PRO, I have lived in Broward county for over 20 Yrs, I have owned couple properties some rental until some Family issues few years ago.

. $500k won't buy you much in San Fran but is a pretty healthy budget in Jax.One smaller factor is that Duval county doesn't charge impact fees on new construction (and is the only county in Florida that does not) which is great for developers but not so great when there's no money for maintaining our schools.https://www.jacksonville.com/news/20190423/duval-voters-to-decide-on-proposed-sales-tax-referendum-to-pay-for-replacing-repairing-renovating-schoolsAlso this isn't Florida or Jacksonville specific, but in times when the stock market is particularly volatile real estate investing becomes more appealing even with lower returns.Personally as an investor I find all this out-of-town investing a bit annoying (increased competition and increased prices) and am concerned that these properties potentially aren't well maintained.

The easiest and quickest answer is, you can visit the county and ask the tax collector or there assistant at the County Offices and they will give you a thorough explanation or if you prefer to work online you could research your particular county, I know your looking for Overages, in different counties they have different names, for example: In Texas those properties are called Strike-Off.