LexisNexis has a product called "Accurint".

Can you afford a vacancy or two?

Hey @Dalton Foote - I highly suggest  using a renovation loan and house hacking a multi-family if that is possible with your current life circumstances.The 203k and homestyle renovation loans are just amazing products and drastically help you reduce your risk, in my opinion, because you are able to leverage the cost of the entire renovation with such a low down payment loan.We work with a lot of clients who use these products in Chicago, and no matter what, in the long term, they gain great equity.If you aren't able to house hack - the process is essentially the same, but just with more money down with hard money or conventional construction loan.

When I see good deals I tend to jump in vs. waiting for this option but I still think this is the best option if you can afford to wait.2) Take out a loan from my 401K. 

In my experience, most have limited product offerings.

For your part, it might seem like a free roll of the dice to go to court, but there are surprises and landmines along the way, litigation always takes far longer than anybody expects, and the time and emotional expense of fooling with litigation are energy drains on more productive endeavors.

Housing has always been super affordable there, and new construction has increased in recent years.

If it sounds like ******** require the production of the medical need for a service dog or begin eviction proceedings.

Yes you have to be able to afford to keep the property.

From my experience, you can use that savings to house hack with an FHA loan, invest in a turnkey property in a more affordable market, or even partner with others to expand your purchasing power.