Hey Jerryll,Apologies as well, to clarify my post, the property is currently still with the owner (off-market) and I reference the information on the MLS since it is the information that's currently available to the public, so just providing a frame of reference to support the info in my post.

It makes me wonder why they have to open a user on every forum to publicly clear their name, yet there isn't one real user that can show something they have really done. smells fishy at best.

Each state and county has a different way of finding out, but it should be public info in each county.

-> Funding: you can consider as options mortage brokers who can scout/compare the best offers in the market and you can also consider public funding programmes that exists as an incentive to renovate and bring houses to the market, either for tourism or traditional rental.As an example, on the traditional rental there is a funding program ("Arrendamento Acessivel") that funds up to 90% of the project and can be used to cover part of the renovation costs, as well as, part of the purchasing.

There are two sides to every transaction: private and public..

At first glance, it seems title just wants you to be a member-manager which hopefully is an OA modification (not public) that can be amended back later if you want to for whatever reason.  

I’ve used public records in Texas to identify estates in transition.

Once the public works are there they will just revert to existing zoning which in my case is SFH. 

I'm weighted towards RE but I have been buying in the public markets recently (stocks, index funds, bonds, REITs, Master Limited Partnerships, Business Development Companies).

Here’s some suggestions for investors investing in non publicly traded securities1.