Just do a web search.  

I'm considering a pay-per-click strategy to drive traffic to a web form for homeowners who are interested in selling quickly and as-is.

I used to be a part time web developer and I know for a fact that a single like from an ad you posted online automatically becomes a lead. 

Fire your web programmer, as they are the ones to blame, not me.  

By reading reliable blogs, attending webinars or seminars, and subscribing to industry magazines, you may stay up to date on market trends, economic data, and regulatory developments.

In my experience, most title agent are very familiar with seller financing and if they're unsure as to how to handle a particular situation they can always reach out to the insurer's underwriting department who I'm sure will be able to craft a solution.I just looked at FIG's web site and it appears they are a title agent for both Fidelity National and Old Republic Title.

@Earl MorrisJust curious was all on the forums you will continually notice the intricate webs that newer investors are creating that simply do not add value for most.  

Not sure if you're aware but, nowadays, Google Translate translates any web page so there shouldn't be any language issue on these sites for non-Spanish speakers.

If you're not familiar with the scam I'm talking about, it's this one and it's super common right now: https://www.nar.realtor/magazine/real-estate-news/law-and-et...Here are some other threads about it on here:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/311/topics/1096347-sell...https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/530/topics/1124674-bewa...Apparently these scammers are having some success.

I recomend doing a web search on them in terms of their company and work social accounts.