Find out for sure if that is the case.Sometimes zoning has special provisions for "mother-in-law" suites that restricts their rental to the general public and limits the use to somebody of blood or marriage relationship.

The trick is there is access to it, plotted out public right of way on a map.

I have access to the market now, and I can do ARV and get all the public records in one terminal.

I'm curious if anyone knows how or what kinds of ways I can find Eviction notices OR the actual public court information for the Eviction hearings in the LA/OC area?

I assume you're seeing this on one of the public access sites.

It costs a little more but our fee is "hidden" Of course if the people want to see the original price it is public info on the county auditors website.However, most investors are fine with the fee as they are getting a deal brought to them as opposed to having to find their own deals.I find that only owner occupants and/or first time investors might be leary of the assignment fee.

Thanks for raising the question @Jimmy Klein and interesting thoughts @Bryan Hancock .The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has had the ball in their court since February 3rd, 2014, the day the comments from the american public were due.

Again in NJ The business entity must be publicly filed ($125) and registered (free). 2 separate processes.

But you can probably see why the general public version of the MLS will not allow one to do that.

In which case you may want to call in a public adjustor, and then yes, things will take longer.If there is more to it than that, I would also be interested in what Rick has to say.