In the world of subdivisions it's easier because you can find model-matches.  

I think part of their new approach may be because Title III is very hard to match with commercial projects, which is what is really needed to make for a profitable platform business.  

The property valuations done by the county rarely match with the true value of larger properties.

We're a new-ish player in town that's matched >1,000 Denver homeowners and investors with reliable local contractors. 

i don't have a list for you but i can tell you what i look for as a home inspector. first, look at the ridge line on the roof. if there is a bow or a dip in the roof line, there are structural issues. run the other way. look for cracks in the foundation walls. some cracks are normal, but any large cracks with a matching crack on the opposite side of the foundation, is a structural issue. put a level, preferably a 4 foot level, on the outside walls of the house, vertically. move the level in or outward until it shows level. if the house is tilting in any direction, this will show you. a tilting house is not a good thing. look for windows or doors that have cracks above or below them in the walls, usually a diaginal crack. this indicates a house that is settling. all houses settle a little, but these are extreme. next, open and close a few doors and windows. when a house settles or has structural issues, windows and doors won't work the same.

Or, you hook up with a REA and you can have them send you properties as they come up that match the criteria you are looking for.

What I can say is, before a huge bubble bursts on an asset, everyone, including soccer moms and your grandma, are trading ideas of how to invest in that asset.

I guess just saying "I'm a realtor and investor" alone doesn't match my style.

Not the physical address or 911 but the legal address- Since you received title insurance, does the legal on the title policy and the contract match ?

I also get no employee match at work!