This is essentially how it worked for the 100 years prior to the MLS being put on the internet.

I work in comp so I have no issues building my own but I'd prefer to simply use one that's already created.Finally, aside from reviewing prior projects on the company's website and scouring the internet for reviews, does anyone have any tips on how to select a given company?

During my internet search for better property management for the Atlanta area, I found Home365 and was impressed with their pitch by phone.

You could gather all of the information from the internet but double checking with PM's would be smart as we had multiple changes in May as you know. 

I use a google voice number for advertising/marketing properties and first name only for advertising on the internet but my full name is on my lease and i give all of my tenants my personal cell phone number.

.: Sell now and reinvest in Cleveland15% NET caps all dayI just bought 5 last week Get off the internet.

It's actually not very complicated, but before the internet, it wasn't easy to find the information.The MLS is also secret information in many states.

However, that was long ago before the (internet) in a specialized environment.

Here are some methods I have used so far.Free Sources:- information, or free internet search like switchboard.com- pipl.com (not too bad for free - finds social networking sites too)- Courthouse records (shows previous subpoena addresses and if they have a driving offence their date of birth in my county.

I wouldn't start on the Internet for that because people can be creepy.