They are usually free/open to the public.

That means no consideration so binding contract.Finally you can try a against public policy argument. 

Much of that is going to depend on each investor, contractor, or developer's charting of each line items and all that info would likely be held as proprietary and not shared on any public site.

I would look at the loan filed against the property--these are public. 

We have a character in Chicago that likes to use public online resources to smear his business competition (he doesn't disclose that of course) under the guise of some sort of self-righteous public service.

If not, no worries, it's not rocket science.In short, business credit funding w/ a personal guarantee is stress-free and easy to qualify for IF you have excellent credit, including NO public records.

It was definitely a wild situation that many business owners new and experienced can learn from.If anyone would like some more information on this whole circus I wrote a blog about it How should a business owner handle a Public Relations Nightmare?

I certainly don't expect anyone to do my research for me but it is nice to hear some opinions to clarify what I'm learning through my own research.I thought Fundrise was different from a publicly traded REIT in that I am actually an owner in the properties as opposed to just a stockholder of a company who owns properties.

Here's some good info:http://www.dca.ca.gov/publications/landlordbook/

Public record states that it was purchased in 2005 (just before the peak of the market) for $220,000.It's a "condex" (duplex condo).