@Kevin Robinson If someone is tough to find we use a private investigator.

At leas this last one was not investigated by the FBI like my previous one.

But I find deals for cheaper than that privately in Hamilton.East of Toronto, I'm not familiar with those markets.Something I want to investigate more in Toronto that I think could do really well is infill development.

However, the city official still decided he wanted to further investigate the work.

My real estate agent investigated and found this:"Hi Ken, I spoke to Santander and their Loan Servicing Company – Bottom line, they said “when there’s a sign on the lawn, you’’ll know it’s for sale” that’s what they said to me.

Haven't investigated it myself yet.

We do, however, have some unknowns that we want to investigate before closIng, and have an inspectIon period once the contract is sIgned.While thIs has been developing, we’ve been driving for dollars and mailing to property owners.

It shouldn't be the make or break aspect of your investigation - things change, neighborhoods improve - but it can give you a good jumping off point for which questions to be asking.

He’d like me to proceed in investigating this option...Thank you for all who are able to help...Park: $649k18 pads , 13 owned homes, room for expansion.

Since the 45 day identification period can be tricky time wise, even if  and taking into consideration that I have investigated properties even before the closing of escrow, which I have the option to extend,I heard there's a plan B just in case but am not sure of the details, please let me know if this can be done or is a gray area of the law, sorry if I cant describe it accurately since I'm not familiar with it.First always leave 1 spot open , of your 3 picksThen you can technically backdate a purchase contract, because notifying a seller of property is another form of identification. ?????