These investments tend to perform as planned on paper vs the 10-20 units that often have surprises such as much larger turnover costs, vacancy, overall headaches, etc. 

Just ask if they'd be willing to hold some paper.

You'd need all the immigration papers ready before applying for SSN.

Property tax lien investing sounds great on Paper but there are a lot of pitfalls if you don't understand the rules. 

I had an applicant look good on paper, but the prior landlord said she was a pain to deal with and while always paid, just simply didn't follow the property rules, was rude, etc. 

We still have our jobs and look good on paper as borrowers but when we move back to Indiana we will be looking for work. 

The world thinks a lot less of my probity than it does of yours.But your response does remind me greatly of the time I submitted a paper in a nursing class that pointed out the obvious fact that that Big Pharma has minimal direct financial incentives to direct their research budgets towards finding one-time cures and maximum direct financial incentives for putting money into finding ongoing treatments for chronic diseases.I got a D with a big circle around it and a denouncement by the nursing professor with the side job in Big Pharma for being so bold as to point out how math works.

In the case of a deceased person I am working on I told the funeral home that I was seeking to find next of kin regarding property deceased has to serve foreclosure papers (and probably shouldn't have added or offer to purchase if they don't want to redeem) and they are going to ask the relative who made the funeral arrangements to call me. 

How can I find if he had a will and then would it not suffice to just contact the executor and serve them the papers? 

There is a forum here on BP "Tax Liens, Notes, Paper, & Cash Flows Discussion" where there are many note discussions.