Usually you just sign a note and get a deed of trust (or mortgage depending on your state) and attach it to the property.

You can buy these little meters that attach to your sub panel, if you want to know how much elec the unit is using.

Secondly, I've spoken with several MLS's and it's as simply as listing agents will need to post their coop buyer's agent commission in private remarks inside the MLS (won't be illegal and not available to the general public), in any associated disclosures attached to the listing itself or in a message received by agent when making an appointment like in Showingtime

We invest in notes but prefer first over seconds because seconds typically carry much higher risk - for example a jr lien could be 100% wiped out in a bankruptcy whereas not happening with a firstPros and cons to all - if you at buying at auction with liens still attached most lenders will want the full payoff or foreclose

If it's a good deal they can send out to investors with financing attached. 

A few things to consider from your list: Copies of the rental agreements ought to be attached as a requirement via addendum in the original purchase agreement.

My first yearApril 18, 20232BR, 2.5BA CondoApril 19, 20242BR, 2.5BA Condo - Former Primary3BR, 2.5BA Home - Primary1BR, 1BA Guest Studio, attached to Primary2BR, 1BA SFR - MI3BR, 1BA SFR - PA5BR, 2BA MF (2 units) - PALet me preface this by saying there are far more impressive stories than mine. 

BP's team has let me know that I may not attach full third party market reports due to my business phone number which appears on the market reports, so I have parsed some of the market data from them to include in this post along with data from the MLSwhich was pulled on 4/18/2024.

I read through this entire thread, all 7 pages of it, along with any links that were attached. 

I'm familiar with the panhandle, with much different temperatures and (maybe??)