I'm an American expat as well, and would be interested in participating in a digital forum that catered to this.

If I were to take an educated guess, it sounds like a company that is looking for people to do digital grunt work (ie, going through tax records to find properties, setting up mailings, paperwork, etc).

Is it worth it to have it all replaced just so I don't have to have them dig it up again in the future?

With rapid advancements in prop tech and a growing trend towards digitizing our daily lives, I am convinced that in-person tours and leasing will eventually become a thing of the past.  

No one talks about it normally, because inflation is "normally" some low single digit number.No one advertises it because e-trade and vanguard and all the rest can't take a cut of your action if you invest in I Bonds.

CMBS was more lenient on POH requirements - we received a CMBS loan despite having a high POH count, WWTP and wells.Local / Regional - Might be recourse, but can potentially do smaller loans.I've heard of a few a MHP lenders that will do sub $750K loans - reach out to me if you're interested and I'll see if I can dig it up in my notes.

(I think there was a post comparing this to stocks:  in my opinion, real estate appreciation is analogous to equity stocks and real estate cash flow is analogous to income / dividend stocks, especially the higher yield securities that spit out aroudn double digit yields but don't increase in value and normally decrease over time).It sounds like you have the usual "high risk, high reward" scenario. 

As for having an online presence, do most sponsors make an effort at digital marketing (have a podcast, blog, etc)?

They get to initial and sign 2-3 times per page(Digitally so it's not a huge hassle) but it helps alleviate the tenant disputes.

If they publish in a legal paper or some online database, you can access the information digitally (legal papers have also online subscriptions,) and sort the data by zip code, foreclosure date, etc.Once you have the information, call the owner, followed by an email and last a letter.