I would be thankful the neighbors are informing me of activity they are witnessing.

Originally posted by Simon W.: It really depends on how you do it.

That aside, the real experience that I was referring to when I said, "Yes, I do" is from personally witnessing people make terrible buying decisions based on three key components: 1.

I have witnessed it first hand.

This is why deeds are required to have two witness and be notarized. 

I will have pictures, receipts, witness letter of the damages. 

If u had 1 home w/100k equity to start…looking back on your experience, what would be your 1st move to transition from your 9-5 to real estate investing/flipping full time? Thanks a million!!!!!

This POA problem -- a document affecting title not properly created, executed, witnessed, sealed, acknowledged, notarized, or delivered -- or some similar definition in the policy form at issue, is a covered risk.

If the deed has a Grantor, Grantee, a legal, two witnesses and what looks like a valid notary it's considered good to go.As far as prosecuting, it's up the the local DA. 

In the past 2 weeks alone my good neighbors and I have witnessed hand-to-hand drug transactions right on the curb while looking out the window in the middle of the day, prowling creepy trespassers hiding out underneath our decks and on our porches in the middle of the night, a huge amount of vehicle traffic visiting the property all night and even a parked car on the street with two adults in it coming down from very hard drugs (authorities were called promptly).