You can often find one by access online court records and contacting the landlord-tenant attorneys that appear numerous times.

I can't imagine any settlement company wanting to get tangled up with that as it is just 1 example (commissions, other taxes, deed/mortgage recording, etc).

My layman's understanding is that the date of recording a deed (or any other document) is not the date when it is considered effective.

So this is my first application that has had a eviction on their record, its a couple that are applying together for a house. 

Last thoughts on being a GC, if you have a track record, it's very encouraging for investors to partner with you as you have skin in the game and can show them previous projects you completed successfully.

@Nick Sansivero I have an excellent PM with affordable rates and a great track record shoot me a DM if youre still in search of a PM 

What investors want is a track record.

We don't know what the rates will do (other than they won't be the record low rates we've had for the last ~10 years). 

But I didn't have a track record with them.

When creating a list, you are essentially filtering homeowners based on who might seem most likely to sell.You can check your local county records site for properties with delinquent taxes, probate cases, or foreclosure filings