They would have to hire a PI or some such to monitor water bills or do something else elaborate.If calling the notes for placing them in an entity was so routine a few years ago surely one could produce ONE court case demonstrating this.

I will tell you that HAR (Houston Association of Realtors) monitors the login for the MLS system.

I try to monitor certain sub categories with RSS feeds through Google Reader.

BP has give their parents a 2nd account to monitor the other account so they block access, see chats, etc.

@Jon Latorre I don't think the strategy will "kill demand" and based upon my experience and others on this thread, it can work with some homework, research and monitoring. 

There are usually some good, local investors that monitor those forums.

Chances are they aren't monitoring BP.

Are you going to monitor the properties and fix the stuff before it happens or wait for the crisis call?

For example, there were 5 bids at the time HUD countered below....COUNTER OFFER PERIOD NOTIFICATION(PLEASE DO NOT RESPOND TO THIS EMAIL AS IT IS NOT MONITORED)Bid Date June 10, 2013Confirmation #: 6095909-6085051-5

However, if you're buying notes correctly by 1)not having all your eggs in one basket; 2) have laddered maturity dates; 3) discounted the notes to give superior returns; and 4) monitor and enforce your notes properly, you'll do a lot better than someone who simply puts their money in a 2% CD.