You should identify what your goals are and what you plan to do and then ask for the “best” approach.  

They were flexible and willing to work with me even though my geographic location offered some significant challenges.

I know people do it .......but it's still doesn't make it rightThere are plenty of tricks to make it look decent but the best approach is to get your real estate license....it might cost you cheaper than get into trouble 

I met a buy & hold investor the other day and I'm challenging myself to find him a good deal and get myself started with wholesaling, but I first need to be aware of methods for sifting through foreclosure deals to find ones that investors will actually buy.I need clean titles!

The best you can do is to evaluate it yourself based on the 3 factors and appraiser should use.1) Income approach - project rents and NOI and use a cap rate you feel appropriate to the market.2) Comparables - look for anything similar sold in that area or surrounding areas.3) Replacement - if you're essentially rebuilding it look at the cost of new construction.

Anything will be helpful including the challenges involved, opportunities, expected CAP rates, preferred locations, areas to avoid and why, etc.Thank you!

For those of us who are not naturally morning people, the challenge comes in trying to get more out of those first couple of hours.

You can challenge the taxes again, but it will need to be based off values of similar properties in the area.

Each of these are valid approaches but the appropriateness of each depends on the true nature of the transaction and the motives of the buyer and big seller. 

I would love to challenge this and similar laws as being against the Fair Housing Act.