Already solved above, but just to provide a little bit of extra detail... most list services will provide two addresses - 1) the situs address (the address of the property, and 2) the owner mailing address (where the tax bill is sent).

The second is based on whether the owners mailing address is different than the situs (property) address.Couple of things to note about both approaches.

Maybe even send it to the situs (I'm assuming mail will be forwarded to the Ex?)

The data drive approaches are: 1) compare the situs address to the mailing address at the tax assessors office.

I agree I need to figure out my own strengths/weaknesses and focus on them...That being said I've closed a few win-win situs in the past but  most my deals are on the MLS at least for residential.

Economic aspects are scarcity, modification or improvements, permanence of investment or fixity and area preference or "situs" which may include intrinsic values or satisfies other needs.Real estate is unique, drop back to your Economics 101 class, "factors of production" in economics are land, labor, capital and entrepreneurship. land is the only factor that can not be replaced as a factor or requirement to produce goods or services, all other factors may be substituted, if you have less capital, more labor may be used to obtain the desired outcome. 

Hello Everyone,I am a newbie real estate gal in San Antonio, Texas, and it’s taken me some time to feel educated enough to even ask pertinent questions, but things are starting to gel after a year of reading and listening, and I finally have a situation I would really like some advice on:I have a property I’ve been renting out for two years with a local property management company.

No situs address, owner or owner's address. 

A fiduciary corporate trustee (in SD, UT, NV, or AK) provides administrative duties in compliance with trust situs requirements.The irrevocable trust, which maintains fully discretionary distributions with no ascertainable standard and meets the requirements of the Restatement (Third) of Trusts along with those of 11 USC 541(c)(2) and is "a restriction on the transfer of a beneficial interest of the debtor in a trust that is enforceable under applicable nonbankruptcy law is enforceable in a case under this title" is fully judgment-proof against state and federal claims.  

Debt and Equity teams often outsource underwriting work to firms like Situs, Spring 11, Townhouse etc.