They used to have a list on their site of states they don't cover for background for about 24 states but they removed it and told me I need to call.

However, from my understanding on this, it’s not a public database like a Secretary of State site, but rather only available to limited parties.

Currently, I find myself in a situation where a significant sum of my cash is held up due to complications between these entities.

Either way buying it and having on site will save you time and labor costs provided it fits the space and works with the existing drain. 

Youre going to have some complicated tax issues.

Skip Tracing, you can use Whitepages.com or any number of other sites to look up the owner's info and you can call them on the phone.3.

I think there are some sites that let you post land to camp on (i.e. tents).I'm not sure what the weather is like there as the only thing I know about new mexico is what I saw from breaking bad. :-)   But you might want to even consider putting up a yurt (glorified commercial tents that are relatively cheap) and furnishing it and then renting the place out on airbnb.Is there good fishing on that river?

@Matthew Samson I’ve owned a business for 30 years and had some complicated tax issues due to having multiple investments in various states.

As of this week, I had an initial phone call with a Paralegal named Lorraine from RLS, who seemed knowledgeable and was able to answer 2 of my 3 semi-complicated questions. 

If so, this site will be a game changer for me.