I looked it up and there are other addresses on the county website and it’s also a “Family Trust”.

For example:  In a case where a client had a bunch of rentals in an IRA-owned trust, the IRS contacted the trustee, property manager, and some of the contractors and inquired as to both what they did with the properties, as well as what the IRA owner did. 

@Dustin Maxey If you are going to be an out of city or out of state investor you will definitely need a local team you can trust. 

Some specializations within real estate include:Transactional (closing attorney)Landlord/tenant/eviction attorneyAsset protection (setting up LLCs and trusts, and advising on the best structure)Commercial real estate (Includes negotiating leases and P&S)Contractor/construction attorneyPerhaps you want to fill us in on exactly what you're looking for?

But you have to check properties out and put in some time and usually some money (for inspections) to properly dig in and know a property.My best advice- when you start relationships with realtors, lenders, title companies, etc- It's important to listen- but not give them so much trust that you take a back seat in the transaction.

However, recent growth has started to level off and I found this article to be pretty interesting.

We want to take out single family and multi-unit portfolio to the next level in our area.

What I'm wanting to accomplish may be immoral but I'm looking for a legal way to get my bank to sell my mortgage to a trusted 3rd party.

basically i trust this guy to do a good job. 

Ask people if they know anyone that will lend as a first deed of trust to make 8%.