I went to the site and it only allows to you to send them an inquiry, but doesn't show the landlord's contact information.

@Wayne BrooksI need clarification on your response to Marie's inquiry which I have an understanding.Why does Marie still has a mortgage with the bank when the loan was already sold to another company who offered a loan settlement close to 1/3 of the current property value?

Having said that, listing it when there will not be resources to show it or even handle inquiries is a killer. 

That's obviously absurd.And again, please refer to @Jay Hinrichs' comments above about the State of Oregon's response to his inquiry and the states that are cracking down on wholesaling. 

It cuts way down on inquiries from people that are never going to qualify.

Someone in the forums said a S-Corp that houses multiple LLCs.Also on the topic of LLCs and BRRRR, how do you keep refinancing when you can only have so many credit inquiries?

so my current situation is i have fair credit around 700 from what creditkarma states but with to many hard inquiries. my total debt adds up  to 27 thousands. im making monthly 2,144 a month before tax and in my savings i just reached 1,000. i want to get a rental property but with very little funds or not the right partner to work with. i have tried with private/hard money lenders but i don't have their upfront fee cost and repairs or any experience in to game so they wouldn't loan to me. i have tried with a traditional bank for fha but they say my dti (debt to income ratio) is to high and again not enough money for a downpayment/repairs.  

Yes, the landlord will have to pay the legal fees deductible on its own liability insurance, and will also suffer incredibly intrusive inquiries into every aspect of its business and personal life as the parties engage in "discovery" during the lawsuit.A third party who trips over a tenant's child's bicycle on the front sidewalk, and suffers injury and medical expenses, will look for somebody to sue.

Up until about a year ago I would field inquiries from prospective tenants whether we accepted Section 8.

No more than $200,000 offer price with loan or hard cash down.Would use FHA, conventional loan, or possible hard cash/other creative methods of financeI am familiar with prices around here, so want to hear possibilities.Criteria for agent:1) Knowledgeable about small, multifamily properties in Seattle and outside city limits2) Experience working with first time home buyers3) Quick to respond to questions or inquiries 4) Enthusiastic about creating the best win-win situations possible5) Direct, realistic, and creativeIf interested in speaking with me, drop me a PM or post your information here.Thank you for your time,Megan Cassidy