If the property is owned by an LLC you can do a business search and at least figure out who filed the papers.

I am located in Parker, CO (just South of Denver) and have focused my search to Colorado Springs as the market is somewhat more affordable than Denver, it is within driving distance and I have family in the area. 

@ Jay Hinrichs - A low Financially Stability Score can identify people who are likely to be struggling.

As they move up the net worth ladder investors tend to want less headaches and move into higher quality assets where ongoing cash flow is a little less but long term equity growth prospects are high.There is generally not demand for low income areas except for investor buyers searching for yield to deal with a headache versus ultra high quality areas where investors will usually pay  a premium to a seller to own in an area.

Han Oh yeah definitely you are right especially these days .Did a quick search on Redfin and small homes look to start at $120k now on MLS.Which is still much cheaper than LA or OC countries .. but still .

The realtor can/should identify possible homes that might fit the criteria of the buyer - assuming you're going to retain them as your buyer's agent - and then arrange for *you* to view the homes.

Search for those that allow non accreds they are out there.in our world we do ONE note one investor and you don't have to be accredited.. although usually a waiting list to get a note but they get filled in 30 to 45 days..

Just keep searching.

I would go to Foremost's website and search for an agent by zip code. 

I had identified a few properties on the list of interest with a non-redemption strategy in hopes to initiate foreclosure after the 2 year redemption period, here in New Jersey, thereby acquiring a property or two with future plans to fix and hold or flip, etc.