Probably a broker, but I don't think that's a critical component.

Additionally, many states have such a system (Unified Judicial) so just search for your state of interest, and start searching.

Let me know if you have any additional questions. 

I have a 30'x30' (footprint) home with 4 dormers, all hipped, plus the additional top hip, and a porch roof with another hip. 

PP $210kDP $15kRequired roof repair $15kInspection currently taking place this morning so unknown additional repair costsCurrent rents $2345 Owner paid W/S/G & exterior electric $544taxes $2200 /yrInsurance (awaiting accurate quote) estimated $1200/yrSeller financing $195k at 5.85% 5 year balloon amortized over 30 years with monthly payment of $1150.

But, you've got to have enough to offer for someone or a company to where they know they would be walking away from a good win win if they don't meet their end of things.I see that as being pretty critical. 

@David Floyd tough love, not criticism here....Only a fool would own property in their personal name and think insurance is going to cover their risk exposure.

1) If you still live in the property that you bought using the FHA loan, I would cash out refinance to 80% via a Fannie Mae loan, for a loan amount of $148,000.00 with no MI. 2) I would take the additional 15-20K and use it to pay down the 3rd property you bought after having an appraisal to request the MI be removed.

This Auction was for a 4/2 on oversized corner lot with an additional 2000+ sf of warehouse space for great price in rural town in Texas.

Some of the larger expenses-Interior/Exterior Paint, Storm shutters for a few of the front large windows, added additional cabinets to one unit,  New refrigerator from Dent/Scratch store after old one died,  Laundry units that tenant pays +$50/mo for etc.