The most useful thing you can glean from a credit report is their debt income ratio because you would want to know if a persons income is over committed, but a credit scoring is useless in that context because it rewards people that maintain repayments on what might be unaffordable levels of debt.

In essence, this would allow creditors to "pierce the veil" and seek recourse beyond business assets to owners' personal assets.The creditors may be able to establish that the organization is merely an alter ego of the owners.This may be demonstrated by making personal purchases with business assets.Making personal purchases from business accounts such as education expenses or daycare.Receiving deposits to owners SSN instead of the business EIN.Lack of documentation such as 1099-NEC's for amounts paid to contractors by entity.Thinly capitalized organizations.Lack of formal proceedings for some types, such as minutes from meetings or officer selection if a corporation.Personally guaranteeing otherwise nonrecourse loans.Paying personal and business expenses from one account.State laws are generally the relevant guidance in establishing the condition that allow for a disregarding of the division between business and personal assets, much of which can be gleaned from case law.In essence, avoid the commingling of funds.

Aside from the big platforms, more affordable online leads may be gleaned from purchasing image, text and banner ads on other websites directly.Print AdvertisingDon’t forget print.

I'm really happy to talk to other investors and real estate professionals to glean knowledge.

Having been in this field for over 20 years, completing 4000 transactions as a broker-wholesaler and investor, I've gleaned some insights that might be valuable to you.

Thanks Michael, I'm already gleaning loads of useful information here.

What info are to trying to glean from that first call?

That's not a unique idea.Having done residential and rehabber sales for years (and thankfully having gotten out of the business completely) my opinion, gleaned from experience, is that if you take a dozen agents who have been at it for at least 5 years full-time and have no other source of income, there's not a dime's worth of difference between them. 

Here, we have the opportunity to glean insights and learn from the real-life experiences of others.

Additionally, if the home was built before June 15, 1976 you would definitely not be able to get a conventional loan on it.So you're pretty much relegated to purchasing a new home directly from the dealer and/or factory which would not be cheap and defeats your purpose from what I'm gleaning from your original question.