You can write anything in a description but when it comes to a purchase, a picture is worth a thousand words.

Network, pass out your flyers, and they usually have a segment for you to pitch your deal.Blast it on Craigslist 10-15 x's per day with different titles and descriptions, and back page once per day, flipnerd, etc.List it on Zillow Rental Manger formerly Postlets.comPlace 20-30 handwritten yard signs in the area describing your dealAll this needs to be done with "hair on fire mentality" and you will find a ton of buyers if you have a good deal.  

I also have never heard of a delayed sales trust but it is something I will research further after reading your posted description.

Your description of REI, and how it is a lot of work, is only if you're doing it wrong.

Bryan,That description covers a lot of ground but it is hard to identify any "bad" areas where you describe. 

Not truly a rental marketing plan.Post good description, close to public transportation (Train), good schools, parks. 

The data is as follows:Rental Amount, Security Deposit,Date moved in, Type of Lease, When Lease Expires,  (And I can have QuickBooks remind me when it is about to expire.And...Move out Date For each property I own, I list it in the Fixed Asset Feature of QuickBooks and I customize that as well to tell me the following:The year of the house, type of house, where located, property description, price I paid, or sold it for, taxes, and so much more. 

Lots of other info from the assessor's site like lot size and legal description, too.  

For help w/ your original question, if you have the legal description of the property I could help you out w/ obtaining property info via some of the websites we have access to here that aren't available to the general public.    

I know "it’s all negotiable” but no need to beat around the bush.We’ve run across a few FSBOs using a flat fee MLS listing (we assume) and see in the property description: "2.5% to buyer’s agent” or "buyer’s agent 2% commission offered".