You want to make sure you're addressing the laws and requirements of where you are. 

If the corporate address is in the public records, you can google that address, and may find company information.

Drive neighborhoods you like, write down the addresses that are of interest, and find out who owns them. 

@Jonathan Farber some local lenders will lend if you have a local address, so you will have to reach out to some boots on the ground in that market.

@Leon Lai: one thing that adds to the cost of window replacement in Michigan, is the state requirement that any working area bigger than 6 square feet, requires a contractor to have a state issued Lead-Based Paint (LBP) certificate, showing they passed a class on how to address LBP while working on houses.While that requirement excludes a lot of handyman, $1000/window is still abnormally high.I would question your PM as to why, "her findings are only a couple of contractors".

One tip is that to estimate taxes I actually go on the county tax assessor website to type in the address and Ill see exactly what they are paying that year. 

I can see situations where expenses rise faster than that, and landlords are left to subsidize our tenants.To address your other concern, I personally have stopped buying in NY and I'm actively looking in the southeast where the laws are more fair and reasonable. 

They addressed that it is our own responsibility to contact the HOA for any rules and limitations.

Hi thereMaybe I do something wrong, but I didn't find such option on Zillow and by searching Google.I have a vacant land for sale, and it has not address, only parcel number.

I'd say that the person you are referring to is not an accredited investor; however, there are other securities exemptions that don't address the accredited/non-accredited dynamic for investors that may be worth looking into.