I started off handwriting my letters but being that I also work full time, I decided It would be more time savvy to do a printed hand signed letter.

But ya- you should absolutely find a tax professional (preferably one licensed with letters on their names) who specializes in real estate. 

It might very well show up if I go down to the county recorder's office in person, however, but it's no longer out there for the entire real estate community to see like it was when the owner was in default (I can't help but imagine this is not a coincidence...).But normal 2nd mortgages, liens, sale/transfer records recent enough to be in the digital era, refinances, etc, do generally show up with a high degree of accuracy.Specific to property taxes, you can just pull the property tax bill by google searching "CountyName property taxes."

It's not an offer, it's a Letter of Intent.

They usually provide you with a loan letter that states their average time for then to close on that type of loan and the maximum amount you qualified for.  

Don't forget the limited power of attorney, hybrid and proposal cover letter with disclosures.So........they are the factors of your first virtual deal....

Here's exactly what I'm looking for, stated income, no tax returns, no letter from my mom.

The tenant seems to just want to walk away; she says she's had alot of harrassment with letters, phone calls and people coming to the door trying to buy the house off her. 

You should be able to get a loan letter that states the average time it takes to close your loan and the maximum amount you qualified for.  

That, among other things, will help you keep your personal stuff out of anybody's reach when anybody files suit against your business.Another thing you should consider doing is to find your financing and that lender should give you a loan letter that states the average time it takes to close that loan and the maximum you qualified for.