Both providing a service for others.

You're real estate office may provide services that you can use such as electronic access to assessment records or even to pull copies of deeds. 3.

Hi Jason,Maybe you could make your fortune with an information service that provides all that info.

Avoid internet searches, as tenants often get on there and leave scathing reviews -- sometimes reasonably, but sometimes not. 

Check with an independent ERISA tax attorney before you start on this project, and do not simply take the word of the internet or a plan provider that a 75-25 JV deal is OK. 

@Tom R.I pay 2.5% for my downtown Boston properties and have been very happy with the service.

Are you up to date on fair housing, pets, service animals, marijuana laws, etc. 

Some general guidelines:No foreclosuresNo bankruptciesNet worth > loan amountLiquidity > 9-12 months of P&IDSC > 1.25 (debt service coverage)Experience in the asset classThese vary by lender, borrower, and property.

I do not think any note servicers have the time to teach.

i've been trying to decide what online tenant check service to use. but i've been reading that some of these services dont give you the info they entered, such as social security number, etc.