Too bad they acknowledge it in a footnote rather than in the body of the "story".At worst having your name forged on a deed or mortgage is an inconvenience, however I understand that to the uninformed and misinformed it can be frightening, a fear made worse by things like the FBI "story".Having worked on many title insurance claims over thirty years that involved forged deeds and mortgages, and having consulted on even more, it's with some experience I can state that I have never seen someone lose title to real property or be forced to pay a mortgage they didn't create or benefit from, because of a forgery and I really wish the fairy tale would die a natural death.  

During the visit, he recommended I start using a CPAP, take anti-depressants, and have a full-body cancer screening even though there's no history of cancer in my family.I don't work with anyone that tries to up-sell me. $9,000 is ridiculous.

I do market scans roughly every month. 

(and stay employed) However, construction is hard on the body, and I am just an Electrician, not a Rocker or Iron Worker. 

The software contains tasks and jobs for many days in advance and we quickly scan through all those, every day, but to keep life simple we print only the tasks that need to be completed for the one day.Attached, is a copy of the main screen and a report for one employee.

Well, over the next few weeks I could figure out she was a major busy body.

In pre-retirement, we'll live there part time so proximity to large body of water is preferred.

Anyone know of a good free source to query current market cap rates for a given area, other than scanning comps on loopnet?

I think a computer could scan millions of images each day and spit out a list of potentially distressed properties. 

However, you can also do some due diligence by doing the following:1) Is the provider licensed via the state regulatory body (i.e.