There were people buying 2-3 extra houses expecting to turn around and sell them for a profit without any rehab.

Does anyone know how you can find out the address of the plaintiff or address of the contested property in a landlord tenant complaint?

Would you still mail post-cards from driving for dollars or other address sources if you had to pay 2.5x as much for them?

There are some lower priced (I understand "cheap" doesn't always mean "value") condos in my area, and after running some numbers, I feel I can rehab and rent them out to cash flow in the low hundreds (after expenses, commons, etc).Anyone have experience in this before?

I understand this is essentially the BRRRR strategy but with less of an emphasis on the Rehab portion. 

@Garlin Smith If you are looking for the complete package - acquistions, rehab & property management under one roof - ie: an excellent turnkey company, then there is one in the area I can recommend.  

I'm proposing to be added to the deed (I would have to be in order to manage, my firm does not do prop management), be responsible for getting the property to 100% occupancy, maybe doing some rehab, and split some % of profit.

Put 20% down and then spent about $38K rehabbing it.  

To get it in that condition would be roughly (and I've estimated high on all of it)Upgrade to hardwoods on second floor, and refinish first floor. 12KPaint interior 5KUpgrade appliances and plumbing fixtures. 5KUpgrade electrical fixtures (some have been upgraded to stylish black wrought iron look which is popular here) 2KNew HVAC first floor (second floor HVAC replaced already) 5KLandscaping 5K (this may be really high, but I figure it pads the other numbers in case something comes up)Total rehab 34KSo we've had some investors come and look at the house and offers range from 290-300K.

Is there some service that can provide contact information (name, address) of folks who are currently a 2-3 months late on their mortgage or possibly in a pre-foreclosure situation?