@Tyler TredwayGo to the County Auditor’s site.

When evaluating a property on Auditors site make sure and check the current valuation.  

I started working for the company I'm with now in early 2000 as a document specialist and exchange compliance auditor and stayed for nearly 10 years.

This is usually used when a simple search of the counties website is ineffective.The easiest way to find out who owns a property you find while D4$ is to look at your counties auditors website.  

so basically, when you are looking for pre-foreclosures, you do not want to look for mortgages filed more than about 8 years, because ultimately, the borrower is probably going to give in to the banks offers to "modify" the loan.The assessor/auditors office does have useful data to investors however....You can check for what i call "pre-delinquents taxes" at the assessors/auditors. 

The owner bought it for $22000 and its appraised at $66,590.00 according to 2019 taxes on the auditor website.  

Don't have the LLC directly pay the Loans.Of course, best to consult with your tax accountant/cpa/auditor.

If I billed the non-profit a nominal amount of say $150 per quarter and received an annual 1099 for $600 of services, would that satisfy a solo 401k IRS auditor's scrutiny?

The titles of job positions in this area that appeal to me are: processor, auditor, underwriter, closing coordinator, closing facilitator, credit analyst, compliance specialist and operations assistant.

The accountant can easily back up the amounts the client is claiming by looking at leases or even the original ads offering to rent.Tax preparers are not auditors.