@Michael BaumEvery property we ever stayed at had a physical book so yes - it definitely suffices.

I'd still venture your online ads might be more beneficial, but NOT having physical signs means you're not getting the foot traffic. 

The original poster's easiest route would be to have the owners of those titles request a lost title from the DMV, and then once the DMV sends them a physical title, have the owners sign them over to him.

We have emails, video conferences, secure portals etc etc.We do have a physical office, and half of our clients are local.

The obligation to mediate, unless otherwise agreed, will terminate if the entire dispute is not resolved within thirty days of the date written notice requesting mediation is delivered by one party to the other at that party’s last known address (physical or electronic as provided in § 26).

Could you please send me a digital and/or physical copy of the magazine that featured him in it?

Yes, You can buy and asset, fix it up and rent it out to make money without you physically having to work for the money. 

@Elias Halvorson the poster actually lives in another country.The pinned Cleveland, OH reference is just what they entered based upon this post:)

HI @Ananth SubramanianI have not been in your shoes but have read others that have and from what it sounds like getting the judgement is the easy part and physically collecting the $$ from the tenants is the hardest most impossible part.

One area can show great signs but literally cross the railroad tracks and it’s a different world.Be aware of these types of physical delineation.If you are getting no demand from qualified applicants then I would say it’s not in a margin of a gentrifying neighborhood.