On their webpage they should list their experience, their design style, and what type of services they offer, etc.  

For instance, I am looking at one property, and the county shows the following mortgage documents:1998 for $94k (30 year loan)2001 for $126k (30 year loan)2003 for $128k (30 year loan)2003 for $25k ("Revolving Credit Mortgage" - 20 years) 2011 for $140k (30 year loan)Here is a link to the county web page with this property's mortgages: http://tinyurl.com/qhdpmp5So, I am wondering if each new 30-year mortgage was a refinance of the previous mortgage.

I noticed at the bottom of the web page on auction.com that they have the right to counterbid your offer when you make a bid on one of their houses.

If you work with or know of a Title Company in your state it would be best to ask them this question, they may also provide you with a FAQ webpage that would be a great launching point in your quest.Good luck-ron

Guess who will be looking for you...Might not apply in Mass, but I would at least ask...Normally, if you are using a "web page provider" and are building a "real estate" page using templates, you need to enter your license number.

I've never seen a CAPTCHA message on other sites I've accessed to view a webpage. 

Taxes- The city webpage is down (https://www.cityoflakewood.us) but with some deep digging you can usually find the tax overlay maps on the property or call the city if you know the parcel # and talk to the right people.Vacancy Rates-Accurate Rents - no, I am not just going to trust what I find on Craigslist/Padmapper/Zillow-Property Management - 10%Call up a couple of Commercial Brokers who deal in the area and ask them what the multifamily vacancy rate is.

Also you can go to the guru's webpages and get their free ebooks.

No telling when a web page was last updated and they don't give legal advice on the internet!

Sent the state an email through their contact web-page.