Yes, it is technically my primary residence but I don't spend much time there anymore (sorry for leaving out that important detail).   

However you can search for addresses, but need to click on each search result, then click on the link for the "View Ground Rent Registration" (which is on the page even if there is no ground rent) to view any ground rent and/or redemption information.How are ground rents officially purchased, transferred, and registered?

However Ive included a link below which details the difference btw the two loans and what you can and can't do in regards to renovations.

The analysis is based on nominal income growth, population growth, unemployment, change in rental prices and change in home prices, but I couldn't find details on the criteria or calculations within each of those categories.

Can you give me details please on how to do this please?

@Ernest Grindle I’m trying find out info about the property like the property owners address

Even I don't try to tackle some of those things (septic, some foundation issues, under-slab plumbing issues, etc).What I would recommend is that you include the cost of the inspections in your analysis/offer, assume that there are no issues with these things, and then re-negotiate if your inspection turns up issues.For example, to address the areas you mentioned:- Septic:  If the property is on septic, budget $500 for an inspection, pumping and cleaning of the system. - Foundation:  If there is absolutely any concern about foundation issues, budget $250 for an engineer to take a look and write a report.- Leaks Below Slab:  These are very uncommon, and would likely not be found by anyone on a casual inspection. 

What details would those be?

If there is no deposit and he has SSN, forwarding address, etc, next best option is to send the balance to collections if the tenant's won't pay directly for the damage.

Going to need more details and property addresses to be able to give you an accurate answer