On the public view, all the old info is there, the description, pictures, etc which I would like to use now.   

I also like that you can view the inspection lists as public record when you're trying to acquire new properties.How's the flipping business been going there? 

Quote from @Omar Dadabhoy:The foreclosure info not secret....sometimes posted months in advance, and of course the sale is public. 

It'll depend on the public's opinion of how successful it is (as it always does lol). 

Generally I'd agree and I'm sure they only show the successful ones, but the idea is still good.One of the guys from Triple Dip Flip, last night on Youtube said they lost $500,000 doing the flips but A & E didn't want the public to know.

I’ve managed large residential/multifamily construction budgets in the past, and I’m comfortable with value-add and BRRRR strategies.I know that most of the truly good multifamily deals never hit the public sites like Zillow or Crexi.

If nobody redeems in the judicial foreclosure lawsuit, BUT somebody with redemption rights demands a public auction, then the judge will order an auction on the courthouse steps. 

@Deborah Wodell a lender should evaluate past flips using public data to verify whether to trust 

Some of the most common ways to find hot leads on properties is to focus on distressed properties by searching public records for probate, evictions, foreclosures, or tax liens.

When you build a 100 homes at once as a publicly traded company with a fiduciary duty to shareholders (not their home buyers!)