I've personally had no experience with them and it sounds like you've been burned there, but let me know either way.Yea the try-state area is tough, because the prices can get a bit ridiculous.

It doesn't max you out and stress you out burn you out and bum you out if it doesn't work like an aggressive refi would.  

This converted church was apparently of buddhist background and incense burning was a common everyday practice leaving the entire place smelling of incense with every vent and room outlined in black soot.

Here are some of the ones I use frequently which have a great user interface without unwanted ads, etc. and are all free:Mortgage Calculator Plus - allows you to quickly look up mortgage costs (principal and interest) and from there, has a very handy feature on add in extra payments, taxes, insurance, etc. ..

I'm trying to help the owner of a duplex get financing (essentially a cash out refi) to repair fire damage, which was extensive. The amount of funds needed would equate to about half of its market value. I spoke with ...

While I might seem like a reasonable guy that won't go after them after they negligent burn down my house, I show them the insurance and say, but these guys can be rather nasty. 

Don't burn the bridge, but everyone appreciates upfront, honest people rather than finding out later that someone snuck around.   

@Brian Burns You're better off using a realtor. 

In regards to the legality, I am not a lawyer, but I cannot see how it would be illegal (as it is public information you are asking about), and you are not trespassing, if anything it would be an unwanted solicitation, but again, i'm not a lawyer.  

I would get insurance, but I also would rather be covered from a liability standpoint and also in case a tenant decided to burn my house down (whether intentionally or accidentally).