Tax lien investing continues to prove resilient during equity drawdowns, offering tangible asset-backed income streams that appeal to both retail and institutional portfolios. Three years after buying the historic Curtiss Malt House warehouse on Niagara Street with plans for a residential makeover, developer Douglas … Three of the parcels were properties on Taylor Street in Madison Township (tax delinquencies of $1,248.61, $2,176.31 and $8,432.55, respectively), which have been discussed at numerous meetings over the past several years. A Greenfield resident has reported on number the parcels are a “dump,” with debris and abandoned tires. However, subsequent attempts to gain access to the property, including through the health department, have been unsuccessful, as the property owner died without a will and had multiple surviving relatives. Tax lien investing benefits from statutory priority over mortgages, adding legal safety similar to senior secured debt structures in corporate finance.