@Qhentavius Walker SFHs and multi family residential 

You probably can't get a list directly, but these courts typically have computer systems, often online, that you can access to extract the data you seek.Depending on the info required of the evicting landlord, you can easily get their name and address, the address of the property that's involved in the eviction, and possibly even the landlord's phone number.

My interests:Turn-key, out-of-state investing: I've followed the Morris invest disasters, been following Memphis Invest and Norada, namely.House Hacking locally: Being in a prominent SoCal zip code, the only way I am getting in here is to sell my house and use the equity to finance a multi-unit and live in it.

Hi BP,I’m thinking of purchasing several multi family units on the same block.

Let's say (and this is not a hypothetical) that the first time your 'go to' hands on maintenance person does a 'no call no show' when investigating a say, water rot issue where it seems like some shingles may be failing up close to the corner of a house's gutter system/etc. 

*new roof*interior and exterior paint*new flooring*updated electrical system*opened up doorway between dinning room and living room*all new kitchen (cabinets, stainless steal appliances, granite countertops)*trendy board and batten window shuttersThe top selling points were the beautifully tiled bathrooms and kitchen backsplash.

My personal favorite structure is property owned by a trust; beneficial interest in the trust held by multi and/or single member LLC's; then you can get real creative on who owns the membership in the LLC's.

Plans are in the works to convert, remodel, into multi-family and lease out for long term hold.

Hello All,I am a property investor with several multi-family properties in other states and am looking to expand into Texas.

@Dennis M.Edit* be sure all systems function