Most all the data is available on the public side of the MLS, if not, chat with a Realtor in that area and then double check on what they tell you.

We don't generally release results, but everyone signed an authorization to make these particular number public.

Generally speaking, there is a strong public policy argument as to allowing people the freedom to work and make money so these NCAs continue to be more and more narrow to be enforceable but this varies state to state.  

Not to mention, you could be in for United Airlines level of bad publicity.

Sheriff sales are sold as is with all defects and liens attached - they are the worst case scenarios.OP seems to be basing it on the opposite - which may hurt badly.Its possible that the first lien is foreclosing and it will wipe out the secondaries - but you will see in reality - the purchaser has to pay months of hoa and outstanding bills.Reason is that those have not turned into liens and public records yet - and so cannot be wiped off "automatically".My two cents.

Have them run a feasibility analysis on your land using publicly available information (critical areas, Topo from LiDAR, existing utilities and capacity in your area, etc.)

If the property is still considered homestead they add half the assessed value to the price to the public.

Slightly higher administrative overhead for me but worth it.

Also, it keeps it out of public record which also benefits the contractor. 

The restaurant still are good, public transportation and I bought a home in West Newbury about 2 years ago.