You could make your own OO list - get the data from the county and compare the situs address vs the owner/taxpayer address field.The brokers charge a lot for data, so much so that it's really not an option for beginning investors. 

If you want a fixed 15-30yr low interest conventional loan most lenders will require a foundation and as @Jeffrey H.has stated it must not have been moved from its original situs unless it is coming directly from the factory or a dealers lot. 

so the people losing them are bombarded with letters much more so than normal non situs type letters.

But my understanding as a layman is that Nevada has charging order as sole legal remedy, so if you are attacked personally, and if there is no veil piercing or fraudulent action on your part, the asset of your Nevada LLC should be protected from you.However, if your property is in Florida, you will not be able to act in court as your Nevada LLC has no situs in Florida.

It is also reimbursing my vehicle mileage and medical expenses.Also you may need to have the entity registered in the state where the properties are as you need to have a local situs if you need to start an eviction or other legal action.

I'd hold if the situs is right. 

Buyer immediately files Memo of Agreement in the situs county.

The notices have the property address where you can then go into the county assessor' office and pull up that address and hopefully get a situs and mailing address that you can send letters to.

@Nick KnoblachOf course, you should always confirm with your own CPA who is familiar with your situation, but here's a few generalities:- CA taxes residents on worldwide income, so the CA resident will likely be taxed on the entirety of income that he/she receives on his/her CA resident tax return, including his/her share of rental income- CA will likely want to collect tax on all income earned in CA due to CA-sitused real property, so any non-residents in CA should likely be prepared to file a non-resident income tax return in CA to report his/her share of income earned from the CA real property-I'm not familiar with MN rules, but most states generally allow for a credit for taxes paid to another state. 

I think part of why it is so confusing as the law says one thing but Judges rule however they decide to.Our properties are held by Wyoming situs trusts and a WY LLC is the trustee I am manager of the LLC.