The property had mortgage recorded in 2009 and has a senior 90k federal tax lien from 9/7/2010--- per this clip from the IRS website, and it being over 10 years, would that mean I'm safe?!

I have a bank with which I have some loans but now they are requiring all information including all rent rolls, tax records and even P&I payments on all of my properties, including ones that I have loans with other lenders.

We all know, it is easy to go into the tax records and get the owner name and address but if they want to find me, they will need to work a bit to secure the contact info.Hope that helps. 

Take a look at the public records for other rehabbed properties in your area.

I found it by researching the county tax records for multi-family properties in the market I was interested.  

Because the actual data points to businesses closing in record numbers due to Covid, let alone increasing rents.Those new entrants should have better build those cost into their business model, or they won’t be in business for very long.

Additionally, I'd pull the permit record for the address (usually available with the city records office, often online) and see how officially they did the deep work.

I just want to know who to complain to about the state of the house.Property: 1842 N Marshall St Philadelphia PA 19122Philadelphia Dept of Records: I paid and searched for any old deed records and couldn't find any.

Public record shows they had a ELOC and Cash Out 5-6 years ago for about 360k.

Cozy.co is what I use to collect rent and bill tenants for any maintenance issues (not due to general wear and tear).You can also use it to track maintenance requests, screen tenants, have them record insurance policies, etc.Did I mention it was free?