I would review the local building department records and ask around a bit down there.

Include in that a visit to see for yourself, and make sure you are working with a property management that has an excellent record.

Interesting, I believe when selling a property we are at the mercy of comps.Example on Market Value VS Comps:My Home, Market Value is $160k based off County Records.

Because of this, my property management is going to help with organizing the rehab, and gives me peace of mind being a boots on the ground and security in knowing I don't have some random contractor running off with my money. 

As you build camaraderie see if they need help with anything, that could be your foot in the door and put you on the path to building a track record of your own.

I wanted to make sure I understand what that means and was hoping you can help:IRS Liens recorded on 6/8/11 & 6/24/15 (the one recorded on 6/8/11 is for back taxes all the way back to the tax period ending 12/31/2007) Total Lien of about 130K.The foreclosure is for a mortgage originated on 4/11/2008, it was re-assigned on 5/2016 and modified on 6/2017.Some other information: The IRS is not mentioned anywhere in the mortgage complaint or was not named in the suit by the bank's attorneys.

(I'm not an attorney, consult yours)The first would be the promissory note, that outlines the terms of the loan, and the second would be a properly recorded mortgage, which defines what collateral can be claimed in the event of default, and the related process for making that claim.As @Robert Kinsey mentioned, 5% would be a bit low for me as a lender, but I'd be very happy to pay it as a borrower.

I'm currently collecting rental applications for a SFH I have up for rent and an individual and her family are interested in renting my property. The wife checks out but her husband has a litany of criminal charges: h...

I'll have the option to buy the following park:$300/month lot rent (All resident owned homes)35 lotscity water/septic sewerwithin 5 miles of a Walmart (tenants pay their rent there).Located in a county of approx. 40K peopleThe previous owner dealt in all cash, there was no records at all.

For the purpose of staying "anonymous" as possible the LLC is a good idea since its all public record.