@Chris MartinAgree5-6 years ago when blockchain rage was saying all real estate will be on blockchain - still have yet to see a way blockchain is used where it has added benefitThe odds of getting counties all to buy into this and fire the clerks working at recording office for last 30 years is not gonna happen.Similar to seeing “fractionalized” real estate - which to me is no different than a public company and owning shares - you have a cap table.

These would be the tenants that are storing their junk in publicly visible areas, consistent slow payers, or potentially even the tenants that will never be able to afford your proforma rents.  

With its proximity to NYC, numerous public transportation options, and overall vibe and attraction, it is no wonder why the popularity has been reflected in the buy-and-hold rental market.

The filing is a public record and when you file put maiden married etc. names DBA crazies.

Take a look at BAC, Scotiabank, Prival or public banks such as BCR or Banco Nacional (they have a bad reputation of being slower than private banks with foreigners).

Right now the Fed's fight is business life cycle debt, they are probably projecting 4.75% to let the public know to not slip up inflation wise, but the truth is business life cycle is the #1 concern in 2024.

The benefit of getting my license was of course, getting access to non-public information, but also getting paid on my own deals.

We use a company that sets up all of our long and short term holds in LLC's and our parent company is filed in Wyoming due to all information being protected and not publicly available from the LLC. 

@Ben Halloran I use a service, [email protected], which lists the names and addresses of deceased property owners, based on obituary filings, which preceed the probate publications by weeks or months. 

Check out this interview with Nick, a public school teacher.