Available data and reports include:Ownership and transaction detailForeclosure lien, and judgement activityProperty profilesDocument images (vesting deeds, loan/ mortgage documents)Transaction historyDigital street mapsRecent sales comparablesDemographicsSTATS:Over 8 million commercial propertiesOver 100 search attributes97% APN match rate97% of all U.S. real estate transactionsOver 145 million propertiesOver 500 million historical transactions1.5 billion document images 4.5 million transactions per monthUsed by over 1,000 lenders and 3,085 counties

Great work on getting that judgement.

I gave your deal 10% for vacancy and another 10% for maintenance and repairs - it's going to rain, you just never know when ...

I got a judgement about 3 months ago and contacted the debtor about 2 weeks after the judgement to start collecting.

Also make sure the property is not encumbered by other leins, mortgages, taxes, private or public easements, judgements,/suits, etc.

I used to tell them that if the ref is in the right position, you can't complain - they were doing their job and making a judgement call.

However I know that employees were paid way too much money and I think that clouded judgement a little.

That's a very clear vioation of the Fair Credit Collection Act, which is one of the few federal consumer protection laws that anyone takes seriously.Forget about suing, and (the correct word is not garnish) but GARNISHEE, 99.9% of all small claims judgements in the US are against people who are "judgement proof".One of the things that I always did was mail the INSPECTION REPORT within a day or so of move-out, without the check!

I have large trashcans covered with screen that I place under my rain gunnels, that catch the rainwater coming from my roof.

@David Stott I don't think you need to go to small claims for the rent, you should already have a judgement for that.