I would give them a call and ask if they have this data available for the county you are looking in.

So many people were complaining about system bugs, poor support, LOST DATA and more.  

Maybe find a college student to train how to collect the data for you.  

Escrow will then prepare the title insurance deed and transfer fees etc.

Most county assessors are now available on line and most are free (at least in KC), but you will spend  a tremendous amount of time trying to manipulate the data into usable information that will help you find good deals.  

Which is more likely to occur.  1)  The bank calling a loan due on sale for transferring to an LLC, or 2) A landlord being sued and judgment entered in excess of my liability limits (500,000 per property, 1 million umbrella)?

To benefit in any way from this property at this point would be considered a "prohibited transaction"6)Over the next 5 (or so) years, I will transfer the SDIRA into the ROTH SDIRA     i)Each year, I will have to pay taxes on the amount of SDIRA I convert into ROTH SDIRA     ii)This allows us to spread the tax burden over a several year span as opposed to getting hit with a big tax bill all at once.7)Once the SDIRA is fully converted to ROTH SDIRA (and wife is at least 59.5 years old), she can take the property as a distribution from the ROTH IRA without any tax consequence.I know this was a bit long.

Remember to figure the cost of education into your numbers.You might find some non-transfer classes at your local community college.Four years of experience vs. four years of study and expenses ...Is there a way to work on investing while studying?

Property never transfers to the tax lien holder.

The bank technically owns it and their loan needs to be satisfied before the title can transfer.