I don't know the laws of New Hampshire but most property law prohibits land locking property, meaning all parcels must have some form of legal access from public space to the property, whether through a permanent right of way, narrow deeded entry, or something similar. 

If you're interested in reading the basics, read this. https://www.nj.gov/dca/divisions/codes/publications/pdf_lti/...I'm not familiar with Morristown and Morris county specifically but made two offers on East Rutherford duplexes.

I have substantial capital in the public equities markets and would like to diversify my investments, so that is the reason for wanting to do this. 

I'd certainly never brag that I was doing it on a public board.

@Ethen Royal you can't report the eviction to the credit bureaus.Companies doing background screenings pull evictions from public court records.You will need to get a money judgment through the courts, which should automatically be added to their credit record via a similar process.

But still  the best data available publicly.

The newspaper publication fees can be $200 to $1,000, depending on how long the legal description  of the property is.

Lending to a flipper is much riskier and carries a much higher risk premium than owner-occupied loans, which currently carry a National Average according to unbiased publication Mortgage News Daily, of 7.13%.

And before anyone brings up volatility, the only reason syndications are not as volatile as public REITs is because syndicators never perform mark-to-market NAV, net of fees and carry, on any interval, let alone minute by minute.  

Public markets have income funds that were doing about that for at least the 15-20years before the fed raised rates...Anyway, this is supposed to be a real estate investing forum...