The downside is, you have to maintain two websites, domains, brands, etc.

And some of the advanced users may even pick up some new ideas from each other, so it will benefit them too.And, if anyone wants to be really generous and supply the actual document files (word, pdf, etc) I will gladly provide the hosting from one of my domains.

It's not hard to find the individuals responsible for a property, the easiest way is to simply get the address where the tax bill is sent, which is in the public domain.

All these people make it so difficult then they sit around working on making a better business card, picking out a better domain and corporate name all the while asking themselves why they only buy one.. or no houses a year. 

Too late, it's in the public domain, LOL, no guru stuff for me, thanks.It's a great way to describe building a relatinship with others.

If you don't have your own domain name, use a Gmail account.

(standard CA government domain)).  

In any event, PennDOT has eminent domain powers to take the property in exchange for "just compensation."

Contact HCD (they have an email you can find via google because BP does not permit posting email - I personally think there should be an exception for .gov domains but it is not my site).  

We simply asked a question and if he would’ve taken the time to properly read further we said “Crestcore representative” We believe his email domain is CRESTCORE.COM so in our opinion he is a representative for Crestcore.