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fr00tCake
Location: 0.506953, 73.450199 Gender: Male Total Likes: 223 likes
| | | Re: How to find out if somewhere is truly abandoned < Reply # 7 on 2/23/2024 1:52 PM > | Reply with Quote
| | | GIS data showing back taxes owed, especially a couple years worth, is a good indicator. GIS in some counties will also show if properties have been cited for things like unkempt landscape, failure to shovel sidewalks, dumping, graffiti, and unsecured entry points. Once you find an owner's name, Circuit Court Access Programs (if you locale has an online database), will show properties in probate limbo and foreclosure. Just Googling "*county name*, *state*, GIS" usually gets you to an interactive map where you can search or zoom and select properties. Some counties give more data than others. Most US counties have the data online. Note when Googling for GIS, there are 3rd party nationwide databases that will show in the results that require a fee. Generally the official and free county sites will have "ARC GIS", or some iteration thereof in the web addy. Some CCAP exists online if you Google, but not near all. I.e.; WI, OH, MO, and FL for example all have statewide CCAP, MN has them by individual county, but not all counties participate. Circuit Court records are ALL public record and if there is no online access, you can request data at the court house, although there will probably be a small fee. Also just Googling an address or property owner's name can sometime turn results that piece together a story and help you draw a conclusion, as can satellite and street images over time...
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| Skxletor
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| | | Re: How to find out if somewhere is truly abandoned < Reply # 9 on 3/6/2024 4:21 AM > | Reply with Quote
| | | Posted by fr00tCake GIS data showing back taxes owed, especially a couple years worth, is a good indicator. GIS in some counties will also show if properties have been cited for things like unkempt landscape, failure to shovel sidewalks, dumping, graffiti, and unsecured entry points. Once you find an owner's name, Circuit Court Access Programs (if you locale has an online database), will show properties in probate limbo and foreclosure. Just Googling "*county name*, *state*, GIS" usually gets you to an interactive map where you can search or zoom and select properties. Some counties give more data than others. Most US counties have the data online. Note when Googling for GIS, there are 3rd party nationwide databases that will show in the results that require a fee. Generally the official and free county sites will have "ARC GIS", or some iteration thereof in the web addy. Some CCAP exists online if you Google, but not near all. I.e.; WI, OH, MO, and FL for example all have statewide CCAP, MN has them by individual county, but not all counties participate. Circuit Court records are ALL public record and if there is no online access, you can request data at the court house, although there will probably be a small fee. Also just Googling an address or property owner's name can sometime turn results that piece together a story and help you draw a conclusion, as can satellite and street images over time...
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thank u this is very helpful !
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