So my thought is:1:  get the rental license2:  fix it up (it might take a month or 3 months, I'm not sure)3:  advertise for tenants and find a few 4:  get rental suitability certificate 5:  make sure I get a lease signed 60 days after getting suitability certificate (give tenant that wonderful brochure...just print it out at staples6: renew rental license every yearMy question is, at what point does an inspector come? 

I understand that the government prints its own money, but for the government to give money to everyone it will nedd to tax someone to get that money. 

After some time of searching I found this: https://www.indy.gov/activity/search-real-estate-records-onlineThey are asking for $6.95 per deed lookup and $1 to print every single page.

Then ask him to print out a list of your current holdings and look up the 'tickers'.

Download, print, wet ink sign and submit.

If you did, wipe off any finger prints and dispose of the gun in the closest river. 

Read the fine print. 

The two services I am comparing print postcards then mail them to your uploaded list.I tried Click2Mail and assumed they were the cheapest.

. - personally I acquired 2 non RC buildings, which is basically like buying a money printing machine (hard to find them, and acquire them, but that's my secret sauce). - many other LL's are scared sh*tless by RC, so creates opportunity for us bold enough (and knowledgeable enough) to deal with it. - allows one to finely hone their skills at dealing with tenants.

I sent my appraiser an email of all the ADU comps he can use and I handed him a print out of all my comps when we met.