Or as a last result, you might could pay someone for the list....there are list providers.   

@John VuHave you considered a different approach where you focus more on the result you want to get?

When you retire, what will the building produce for income for you.In the end, my advice is always, "Don't fall in love with the property, fall in love with the numbers."

Post back, you will like the results, and others will benefit from this knowledge. :)

By having a tenant in there you have a producing asset that cash flows positive.  

The biggest takeaway from this is everything is subjective & there are no exact results.

The strongest arguments suggest that rent control produces unintended consequences of making housing stock more scarce in the long run.The Oregon law allows a 7% annual increase, plus inflation. 

I then did my research over the next 24 hours and found more than a few red flags:Current Owner was in default on a 100% financing loan.A simple call to the Title Company revealed the offer was not yet approved.I then wrote him an email asking for the HOA bylaws, he could not produce them.

Hi Chihero,Don't forget the SEC requires the PPM to have a "Prior Performance in Raising Funds Table" and an "Operating Results of Prior Programs" table that all investors must be given.Also the SEC assumes Accredited Investors can handle losses if they occur and Sophisticated Investors can asses the risk for themselves.These opportunities are not open to the "General Public" for those reasons.

Worst case scenario you can still either give the house back, sell it, try to refinance it, or find hard money as a stopgap.Insurance:   Since the insurance has the original owners name on file, wouldn't any check that results from a claim be sent to them instead of you?