Just driving by the outside (front and alley) can often give clues.As far as verifying landlords five years back, you may not get the data even if you ask for it.

I'm a big fan of big data.

@Hyuma LelandIt's just called a Quit Claim Deed, and is often used with seller financing where the deed is transferred to the buyer.

It's a lot of extra work, but since my goal is to always provide the best rehab product I can, it really, really helps me to collect this feedback data, even (or especially) if it's something I don't want to hear!

Everything is negotiable, having said that, here is what's customary:Seller pays: Seller's portion of escrow fee, owner's title insurance policy, seller credits to buyer if any, city & county transfer taxes, agreed to repair costs and sales commissions.Buyer pays: Buyer's portion of escrow fee, lender's title insurance policy and lender fees, and down payment of course.That's all I can remember off the top of my head.

Without that data its impossible to come up with an offer.

Advertise to get a property, get the property under contract. then market it to an investors, if its a good deal, the investors in your data base may want it.The only problem is i have not made a single dollar Whole selling. $0Ouch.

The most important data point that you have left out is the rent you will get per month.Normally, know the rent that you can charge before you even make an offer.

Last transfer 9 yrs ago.

Realty Trash = garbage data = useless information