In some areas of the country you can subscribe to a data service that can provide you with that information based on what county you are looking for.

Hi @Christopher Mongeon, I subscribed to Real Acquisitions over the weekend and it was immediately helpful.  

subscribe to loopnet and you'll get closed comps.

There are foreclosure lists and sites that you can subscribe to, but I personally did not find them fruitful.

That way, if the inspector misses something HUGE, you can't sue the Realtor for recommending them.However, there is also a line of thinking (that I personally subscribe to), that bringing those single decisions (1 inspector, 1 title company, 1 insurance agent, etc) to the table is part of the fiduciary duty that Realtors have to their clients. 

I know the forms and as I subscribe and read on inman.com home owners know the area and property the best.

First time poster, recent podcast subscriber here.I write this post as my wife and I have been trying to figure out the appropriate course of action to do with a property she bought back in 2013 as a primary residence (in the Central Valley, CA area).

I am interested in subscribing to this site and wanted to hear if anyone had feedback about it.I was referred to a site called Housing Alert and was wondering if anyone had any reviews or comments about it?

@Jewel B.If not you can subscribe to rs means to get data

Here's a few basic questions that will really determine if I need to get licensed :My understanding is you must be a licensed realtor and a member of NAR to subscribe to the MLS ?