I am looking for deed transfers within the past 2-3 years, not really sales (I believe they would look like sales in the data)...looking for deed transfers for a nominal amount..hoping to find people that are looking to avoid probate, title 19, etc...I have done some digging around and I think that's the list I am trying to pull.I am also trying to figure out what kind of criteria is used for the inheritance list if anyone could throw me a bone..i was told that to be inherited in our state, the property needs to first go through Probate..so I am curious as to why I would mail both lists...it seems if you have a comprehensive Probate list, then why buy an inheritance list?

You scrape/tape a sample and send to them and they for a nominal fee will test and tell you exactly what you have.

One strategy to possibly do this would be to put a nominal amount aside, say 10k, and raise your deductible to 10k.

I read a bit on this subject and this is my understanding - could you please opine if this is incorrect.I don't actually have an official mortgage to my parents (i just pay them a nominal $1k fee monthly) and it's essentially an interest free loan.

Interesting enough, they can do that themselves for a nominal fee and that can push the thing back.My attorney asked the judge if we could just pursue the possession and leave the money out of it (since I knew I wasn't going to collect anything anyway).

Shouldn't even be a question for the nominal fee that they charge-there are way too many rules to follow and there is a large tax liability on the line if you are considering a 1031 in the first place.

Also China is slowing so capital is flowing to countries like Germany and Switzerland in the chase for safety and investors are willing to loan money for a negative rate because they expect the rise in purchasing power to make up for it in real terms even while losing in nominal terms.4.

As long as you are willing to pay the nominal fee you do not need to be a landlord to run these.Second, you may want to seek out private landlord rather than those using property managers, because they may be willing to look at it on a case by case basis rather than deny without looking at the circumstances.  

Here title insurance cost 0.55% of sales price, pretty nominal.  

This is widely considered to be a "safe" investment, and nominally it's averaged 7.8%.