If you have access to a title company, they can give you the details you are looking for.

Could my realtor have access to that type of info?

This is an actual example of Indianapolis being "block by block".

(which he did not)  She is having a good look around so I ask if she is hard of hearing and tell her she left the place in a disgusting state after she was trusted to rent with animals and that I really didn't want her in there.15 mins later, I follow her out back, behind the property and she is now on the god damn roof (stable block with is unsupported and poss rotten) as she needs to get her wind chimes she left.I ask her to get down as that would be my liability and (also ask if she is a grown woman or a child so lost my cool a little) agree to climb out the window to get the darn wind chimes.

I am interested in using my broker's license for personal investment purposes, and am trying to find the best way to access the MLS and properties.

My findings have led me to: Jacksonville, Tampa, and Austin.In my Jacksonville research I am seeing:- A trend that the market is moving away from the more expensive coastal areas and moving towards i-95 in Baker & Nassau county, as it is more affordable and provides easier access to downtown Jacksonville- There has been significant development in the counties directly south of Jacksonville including St.

The home is just 5 blocks from the med school and 4 blocks from the University.

The Landlord designated the Property Manager to screen the tenant, so it is the Property Manager that has permission to access the information.

Grant Cardone has also said you need to know basically every block.

If you don't have the tools to do this on your own, you need someone on your side locally who has access to contracts and knows local laws and regulations.