After the eviction, you normally are left with some of their possessions (which is super frustrating). at that point, you would need to store them for a bit (ask your attorney) and then you can toss them if the tenant doesn't pick them up.

Mississippi is a non disclosure state, so the online tools like zillow and realtor.com have a difficult time with valuing it. 

Instead of providing actionable strategies and insights, the program was filled with generic information readily available for free online.

Contact your county tax assessor's office to learn how to find this information (it's usually online and easy).Talk to the neighbors.There are paid apps that may include contact information for specific properties.

I had downloaded all of the ledgers from the online portal .4 days after the relationship ended we started the process of auditing each property.

The Home Depot Customer Service call center employee knew nothing about the program and after much wasted time, suggested I visit the Pro Desk at the store.

Again, the BiggerPockets store has some books on this topic, or you can learn about it by watching podcasts, reading blogs, and interacting on the forum.

Every city is different, PLEASE get yourself to a RE meeting, and do NOT try and do all this from books and sitting online, it will not end well. 

@Ian M.For the owners hiding behind the bare trust agreements, you can pull up their names by doing an online search for "David Baines: Real estate investors settle class-action lawsuit" Mr Baines before he retired was a business columnist for the largest newspaper in British Columbia, the Vancouver Sun.In this article you can see the payment the defendants (who I am talking about) had to pay out to the plaintiffs.

You can do some sourcing yourself through Facebook groups, and online RE communities , and even pick up the phone and cold call some homeowners that may be tired landlords, don't owe anything, and have built up some equity.With enough volume, you should come across some solid deals.