In Texas, a contractor can place a lien on the subject property (with some exceptions) which clouds title.

They are many times ethically and morally clouded when making business decissions. 

If the seller has a clouded title that would be transferred with the QCD.

This is significant to me since, I only have 3 units to begin with and I will be paying as much as if I had them helping me with 24.I am sure I am not the only person who will be shopping around and trying other services out so my question is - what cloud-based property management software are you using now, what is the monthly rate, how many units do you manage, and what are your likes and dislikes?  

Its really just a glorified spreadsheet set up on google docs so as to be in the "cloud".

There is also a concern that the wholesaler may have Federal tax liens against him or his company and this would cloud his ability to transfer clear title.

I have backups in multiple locations - in the cloud, in a fire safe, on my laptop, all secured of course.At some point the paper will go away, it has not become an issue yet, but when it does, it'll be gone.

Negligence is not that hard to avoid as a landlord, meeting the code requirements, taking care of safety issues and good management will go along way to protect you.If you are not negligent or don't do anything intentionally there aren't that many ambulance chaser types that are going to target someone who is seen to have limited resources, especially when the tenant client has less to pay costs of any suit.

Don't really know what you consider expensive or too complicated, but here's an option for you.Leverage a cloud-based telephony API like twilio.com.

My plan was to record it at the county register of deeds office to cloud his title and then send the form to the local title companies to squash his sale.