I looked up recent comps sale records.

I bring this up to simply illustrate the point that having a good answer to the capitalization question, and a track record of closing deals and not being a pain in the you know what is what gets you deals. 

Ideally, you would now prime the wall with two coats of oil-based primer like Kilz Original while wearing a respirator equipped with organic vapor cartridgessIf that doesn't work, the plaster or drywall has to be replaced, with all the mess and expense involved.

-And lastly, your local county records office should have all that on file.

If you are releasing earnest money to the seller, then I would recommend having a memorandum of purchase/sale signed and notarized for recording at the county.

If you own any real estate, equity, derivatives, commodities, or even debt - The ownership on these assets is more than likely to be recorded on a distributed ledger (blockchain) and be represented by security tokens.But hey, don’t take my word for it.

A hard money lender will record a loan against your property and the bank refinancing will see this. 

Plenty of people have lost all their investment trusting someone elses opinions, buying properties rented to fake tenants with no record.

Communication with different team members such as a realtor, inspector, lender, property manager, an insurance agent becomes overwhelming and difficult to keep a track of emails in an organized manner. every member may have their own portals (dotloop etc )  to keep a track of but it is not from an investor's perspective.

https://www.har.com/content/newsroom/Houston Real Estate Highlights in July: Single-family home sales rose 9.1 percent year-over-year, with 8,108 units sold;Days on Market (DOM) for single-family homes remained unchanged at 48 days;Total property sales increased 8.5 percent, with 9,559 units sold;Total dollar volume jumped 11.4 percent to nearly $2.8 billion;The single-family home median price rose 5.9 percent to $243,500, reaching a July high;The single-family home average price also achieved a July record, rising 2.4 percent to $305,910;Single-family homes months of inventory was at a 4.2-months supply, down fractionally from 4.3 months last July, but nonetheless at the highest level since August 2017;Townhome/condominium sales rose 6.1 percent, with the average price up 6.9 percent to $215,110 and the median price up 9.3 percent to $165,000;Leases of single-family homes fell 1.9 percent with the average rent up 5.6 percent to $1,916;Volume of townhome/condominium leases dropped 6.6 percent with the average rent up 7.7 percent to $1,666.