Honestly, they aren't for me so I have done one.I think to start, you need to layout a sort of budget (if you haven't already --- this is as public board so we don't need to know). 

Some thoughts that I haven't seen yet.1) Currently the MLS is a public facing, yet member-driven database.

Can anyone provide recommendations on searchable public records data providers that cater to individual investors? 

Unless you're talking about taking over title in 2025 under some sort of master lease agreement, she will be hit with capital gains tax regardless of what seller finance terms you come up with.I am not sure that is true if the seller uses the installment method as defined in the IRS publication https://www.irs.gov/publications/p537#en_US_2023_publink1000...The way that I understand it is if a seller uses the installment method only the portion paid of the capitol gains paid in any year are taxable as capital gains and can therefore be spread out over time.

Meanwhile, South Metro Atlanta is seeing a surge in interest due to affordability and transportation access, though it may come with higher vacancy rates or require more research.Regardless of location, thorough research is crucial.

Also keep in mind that without agents inputting their listings into the MLS, and NAR creating these platforms and central databases to begin with, there would be no Redfin, Zillow, flat-fee FSBO listing services etc. to populate that data for the public to use.

We keep all business and personal separate for a number of reasons, and I highly recommend it for everyone dealing with the general public on a day-to-day basis.

Now, if it ends up being similar to what Oklahoma did, you cannot publicly market the house until you have closed on the house, so there is that hurdle, but nothing that can't be jumped. :)

The headlines I'm seeing and the support of this ridiculous lawsuit prove how little the general public understands about the real estate transaction.

Also, for the record, this is a public forum and your name is there for all to see.