And let's say I found out the name of your LLC, I can get all the info that is in the LLC from the insurance national database if you have insurance on your proprieties, and once I have the proprieties address I can trace it back to the title company/escrow company to see who bought it someone needs to sign on HUD1.

Btw, investors like me who regularly have to find missing people subscribe to expensive but easy to use online databases and employ skip tracing professionals as well as private investigators when the risk/reward ratio merits the exoense. 

I have an extensive negative keyword database, good handle on modifiers.

Overtime, you may also may want to create a comprehensive database of all the homeowners and the status of their property.

Yes, you can look at crime maps and law enforcement data bases to help build a picture of an area's safety, but I only do that to verify my suspicions.

Try RealQuest.comThis is the title insurers database, I believe from First American.

I've been told the data is run through 4 different databases but the Recorders Office and Assessors info, etc. has to be the same.

I would love to hear if you find a good company that has a list of 30/60/90 day late lists.Personally Im going out to the Courthouse of each County I would like to pick up listings in and picking up the Freshly recorded N.O.D's which I turn into an Excel Database From there I design a Directmail Campaign and start marketing to these homeowners.Depending where you are at - you could possibly hire a college kid with a laptop to go to the county and pick up NOD's as soon as they are recorded, have the person create a excel Database and have them hand it over.

It can be a little tricky to get the hang of but you can download a pricing database that includes almost everything you could think of putting into a building for almost any zipcode.

None of the entries have a phone number and I have no idea what their motivation level for selling would be.Researching every property, gathering info, talking to owners, and entering the data in a data base alone would be 37,500 hours if you only spent 30 minutes per property.