@Viral Patel, I'm sure the process will vary from state to state but generally when a tradesman files for a mechanics lien, I think they attach the property at that point probably with something like a lis pendens which is basically a notice that pending litigation could affect the title to the property.

@Brandon WhiteYes - if you go to the county clerk's website,  you can usually see the 'dockets' - which is all the filings associated with whatever activity was being transacted.  

Compare selling vs keeping side by side in an excel file. 

You have choices though… from being the butthole landlord who tolerates no being behind… files eviction at the first drop of the hat, to the softy that gets exploited.  

This will give the lender the ability to scrub the file without having a hard inquiry on your credit. 

We've had 318 S-TR filings in that timeframe.

I also have a dead line with the seller of the commercial property.

Even if you do everything by the book, chances are some home owners will eventually feel angry and resentful at you for taking their house from them and profiting from it, and all they have to do is file complaint with AG.

We’re in the business of closing deals, not wasting money on title searches, time, etc. for files that don’t get to settlement. 

But if you think "LLC filing" is complex, then neither is a good option for you.