But everything is in the FC court records.

Ge it under contract first if it is a good deal, then work out the details.I would check to see who bought and financed the property you mentioned in the land records.

Now for the rub.The title company will record the A to B deed immediately and hold the B to C deed in escrow and record it on day 91.

I am currently under contract with an individual who purchased a property, via Florida Tax Deed Sale, less than three months ago.I have looked up the county records and he did actually purchase it from the county.

But I'll go with $700.Neighboring houses have property tax values of $80k and up, and the few with transfer records I can find paid anywhere from $80k to 130k (that $130k guy must be taking a bath buying at the market peak).My thoughts: I can go in up to $40k - all cash.

We were not sure if the septic records allowed for a 4th bedroom or not and could not get an answer from the city so we thought it better to advertise it as a 3/2.

Sounds then like the debt was reaffirmed, probably the case if it was owner occupied.I suggest you find the BK, the attorney and inquire as to the status of the property and you should be able to find the disposition in records.

A title company I'm considering using for a potential wholesale says a back to back closing is when I purchase the property, wire the funds, then they record and the end-buyer closes the next day.

If we assume it is AR, then here is what you finance department says about private party exemptions:A person who engages in seller-financed transactions or who as a seller of real property receives mortgages, deeds of trust, or other security instruments on real estate as security for a purchase money obligation if: (a) The person does not receive from or hold on behalf of the borrower any funds for the payment of insurance or taxes on the real property; and (b) The seller does not sell the liens or mortgages in the secondary market other than to affiliated or subsidiary persons; (xi) An individual or husband and wife who provide funds for investment in loans secured by a lien on real property on his or her or their own account and who do not:(a) Charge a fee or cause a fee to be paid for any service other than the normal and scheduled rates for escrow, title insurance, and recording services; and (b) Collect funds to be used for the payment of any taxes or insurance premiums on the property securing the loans; The issue with the rule interpretation is that in some states an MLO must be employed by a company licensed to conduct the activity of brokering or lending.

One with a good track record and can keep me apprised of the situation.