There would be pockets in all of those that could be outstanding.

You also need several factors that will change it's value, like amenities, location, near a good business highway access,  a good school district, good first impression, a good public transportation stop, parking, frontage road access, etc.. 

The 2 biggest factors going for the area are the addition of a highway exit directly into the area (https://whyy.org/articles/mont...), and the plan from Amtrack to add a new rail line to connect areas like KOP, Norristown, Pottstown, and all the way out to Reading (https://www.amtrakconnectsus.c...).

this issue as you can see has to do with a garage in the back of the property but the property clearly fronts a public right of way and that is all title insurance is going to cover.out our way you would get a preliminary title report and your map in said report you get that a few days after you open escrow its incumbent on you the buyer and your real estate agent to read the report and look at the map and then if there is a question you address it during your due diligence period.this one would easily have been caught if someone had just looked at the map when they bought it.. you would have a big red arrow pointing to your lot.. you would see your lot lines you would see the driveway behind you was not your property you would also see its not public right of way but a piece of private ground.. then as a broker or the buyer you would question that.. and if needed then order a survey or talk to the land owner.I have a big landlock case going right now were Chicago title missed that my property was land locked.. its a 500 to 750k property.. that if I can't get access to the public right away they are going to have to stroke me a check.if it is landlocked then in the preliminary title report you get and out here they make you approve.. there would be an exception that your parcel does not appear to have access to a public right a way and that then starts another process.even though my property is 3 lots that had 3 homes on them and had been using the same driveway to access the state highway since 1945. but the state of Oregon owns a strip of land between my property and the highway that is slated for a pedestrian trail.. even though this property is in the boonies 25 miles out of town.. the trail goes for about 40 miles.the state is not obligated to give us any kind of prescriptive right and they declined.. so the only way to get on the property is through a neighbor and of course once the neighbor knows they have you by the you know what.. they want a bunch of money.. so its up to the title company to figure it out .. buy my easement or pay me off.If there was an exception in the title policy I would be sitting there like this lady...

I have been the trustee on one relative passing and they had about 70k in outstanding credit card debt..

For a property with outstanding tax liens, the closing attorney would simply request a payoff statement from the lien holder and the lien would be paid off with the proceeds from the sale. 

If you're living there, you're kind of in a good place between having good shopping plazas nearby, highways, the new casino, if you're able to live for free (in this market especially) it's a good deal in my opinion.

Got each rented for top dollar with outstanding remnants in under a week each.

Regarding me personally, I'm gainfully employed, have a credit score near 800, no significant outstanding debt...

Based upon the pictures, not many.What are outstanding near/midterm CAPEx investments necessary?