Here is kind of what I'm thinking.Start the comp data on say row 20 of the spreadsheet.At the top of the page, have places to enter values of the subject property:Values used to pull comps: Age of the home, Square footage, Also, have values enter for the subject property that would be used for adjustments: Bedroom, Bathroom, Basement (Y or N) , Garage (1 or 2 car).Then have some optional parameters so the user can play with the numbers to retrieve more/less comps. 

If another record is found the system automatically notifies the lender through an alert to delay pending further investigation.Most importantly, the tool retrieves the information allowing users to identify the entity or entities perpetrating the potential fraud.It can be used to screen already closed short sale transactions enabling the lender to continue to watch the property for a period of time and generates an alert for any subsequent loan closed on the property, the original short-sale lender and the resale lender.Moreover, it provides post-closing alert notifications, reviews of sale terms for violations, and alerts the new lender about potential for fraud in the dual transactions.Retrospective short-sale analysis helps detect fraud, assess pricing-method accuracy and pinpoint problematic areas to avert future losses.

The company does not retrieve keys or remotes between renters, just bills you for it and advises you to take the renter to court.

The tenant said he was able to remove two but then he shut the door closed leaving two more squirrels in the bathroom until we hired pest control to come and retrieve them. 

Checks are better than cash for documenting but even then they aren’t great since they can bounce and also some banks don’t let you easily retrieve check records after a period of time.

I usually give the former occupant about 3 weeks to retrieve their stuff and in almost every instance they do. 

I am looking for off-market multifamily deals in CT and was curious how investors are going about retrieving phone numbers for potential buyers? 

I'd look at the REIA first, myself.You'll need to establish some way to prove the signs were actually placed before you pay out.If you're going have them put out Friday evening and collected Sunday evening, then a simple count of signs returned might be good enough to verify that they were all picked up.Paying for posting and retrieval separately is advisable, I think.

Before leaving, the tenant asks family members to go through the unit to retrieve the good part of the remainder of her belongings.  

No bond means it's harder to retrieve money.