No PM wants the state digging into their records, so it will usually force them to contact you and negotiate a settlement and make your complaint go away.If that doesn't work, then I recommend you contact an attorney.

My apologies for not providing that info.

The last address was a rental but she couldn't give me landlord's contact.  

I contacted the owner, left a voicemail, and got a callback a week later.

Contact me today to schedule your private viewing!

Both times I have contacted the police, and filed a complaint, and nothing ever happened. 

So if I was dealing with a seller who was insisting on handling the transfer this way, I would be wondering what the seller is trying to hide... and I would figure it out. noted, i already started contacting some title companies, and found a couple that seem trustworthy, do you have any recommendations>

Also confirm that county maintenance liens are added to the tax debt.Fourth, you can contact your county ordinance department, usually those who handle house condemnations and mowing liens, and provide them with the property tax number, photos of the violation with a complaint from the named neighbor about the risk. 

Depending on the cash flow and your FICO, you should be looking at 75% or 80% (80% will have a significantly higher rate than the 75% but depending on your strategy could be worth looking at) of the new as-is value that you can get to pay off the rehab loan and get some cash back to go after your next property.I'd recommend looking at some of the BRRRR articles that have been written in the BP forums for some additional info on this process.

I've contacted 8 insurance companies/brokers and no one offers policies (issue being the subleasing).