Have to do all via phone / email / web portal but now with COVID that’s the way to go anyways.But I add up all numbers for them.

The you can enter the address into the County's Property Tax Portal website and usually get a name for the owner.

Since my last post I have found a real estate agent and have been analyzing properties everyday through the MLS portal and using BP calculators. 

Those are two exemptions for private placements, which means its a private offering to investors. 95%+ of private capital in the U.S. is raised through Rule 506b alone.Other ways include going public (likely not what you want to do), using in intrastate offering exemption (meaning you can only have investors from that one state), Reg CF (which currently still limits you to $1M a year and needs to be done through a licensed portal, though the dollar amount is set to increase to $5M in the future), and Reg A+, which is a mini-IPO and likely too complicated for what you're trying to do.It may be possible to get ONE check from ONE investor and have it not be a security, but that depends on what jurisdiction you're in and you'd still want a lot of the same things/terms spelled out and done as you would in a securities offering to CYA--especially these days. 

The most valuable part is the rent collection through a portal that updates late fees.

There's quite a few that will service single loans such as yours, I've been using FCI Lender Services for about 6 years now and they provide reasonable pricing and one of the best online portals that I've seen for small note investors such as ourselves. 

I applied through my design biz months ago through SBA website portal... along with PPP.

Or I can set you up a portal to our MLS service so you can search like agents do.The first step to home buying is talking with a lender to find out your ideal price range so you can use your search time wisely.

They bought it from Fannie Mae, and the property's transaction history includes a document number for the special warranty deed issued for this transaction.I then went to the online portal for the deeds office in the county where the property is located, and looked up the PDF files for that deed. 

As far as online, there may be tools out there that give tenants a "portal" experience, but I just give an account number to set up deposit into and they can pay through their online banking/phone to that account if they want to.