@Tonya Sanders the closest situation that I can think of is a Ch7 Bk where the house is sold to pay off creditors, in this case you and any other lien holders.

FICO 8 is currently at popular one, and I've found it to be one of the closest scoring models to a conventional lenders scoring (some of the big lender credit-providers are CBC Innovis, now joined with Factual Data, or Factual Data by CBC).

So, go rent your closest foreclosure for $50/month for 20 years!

If you are his friend, you'll go to his house, help him gather up his papers, then bring him to the closest attorney at law.

The closest one I came across is Redfin and until I can get access to the actual MLS, I am wondering if this website is accurate enough to use for comparable sales within an area?

The closest I have come so far is someone willing to review it if I do it, so I am trying to get up to speed on it, figure out the correct DCN and determine whether it is an automatic change, etc. 

If anyone would be kind enough and willing to connect with me so I can get a copy of the purchase contract and the agreement to assign that active wholesalers are using, I would be happy to repay you with a Philly cheese steak, a bottle of wine, box of cigars, Eagles tickets, etc. you name it!

That said, the location wasn't bad since it was just 1 stop away from Umeda Station, within 3 mins of the closest station, and had a decent yield, so I just went for it.Separately, have you (or any other BP'ers) looked into the below?

I looked into Steak-n-shake.

Account Closed it’s obviously a question best directed to an attorney, but I’m not aware of any such requirement in the law.Feel free to comb through the RI Landlord Tenant Handbook (or the laws themselves) in case you want to try to find one yourself.I looked at the Landlord to maintain premises section, which seemed like the most likely location for such a requirement, but didn’t see it there.The laws do have a few broad catch-all type sections such as “Comply with the requirements of applicable building and housing codes affecting health and safety” on that page and Landlord's duty regarding compliance with zoning and minimum housing laws so you could certainly call the Building Department for the city/town and ask there if there’s such a mail receptacle requirement.I do know there are properties in rural areas of RI that don’t have mail receptacles even on SFs though (folks there get their mail at the closest post office instead), so I’m leaning toward thinking there’s no such requirement.Depending on where you live, a PO box or (even better) private mail box like at the UPS store, can be really helpful for 1) receiving packages (no worries about doorstep theft and there’s always someone who can sign), and 2) as a way to send out direct mail pieces, and have an address to receive rent payments from tenants, without giving out your home address.So I think it’s worth looking into such services if you can afford it, especially if you own or plan to own rental property.