Looking at a few multifamily's today and I am wanting to know what type of documentation I need to ask for.

Definitely get your Alabama attorney to vet your contract documents before you start using them.

Congrats on your life long success.Thanks for the kind words....Well, yes, I am glad you asked that question, in fact with the most recent development that made medical history, I am honored to say YES, I did go through, even at age 73, the not so painful process of cloning.When  I started in this business, the most exciting electronic device I purchased when they came popular is a pager, I had to use pay phones and actually mail letters, look up property owners in person at the court house, go to the copy center, and drop off film at the local photo-mat and wait a week to get my pictures.

I mean technically the LLC owns it, but I assume you are signing your name on all the documents? 

I read this in a document issued by Southeastern Ohio Legal Services.

With no credit/assets/income/proven history you're going to have to leverage relationships you have in order to get funding, and even then, it'll be an uphill battle.The best bet would be to find a partner/investor willing to take a risk on you, if you have a portfolio which details your experience that would be a good first step.

Yes, we could just use the trustee for providing the Trustee's Deed, but we learned over a decade ago that there is value in getting a paralegal to do pre-bid lien and title opinion and other verification of documents in the special proceedings file.

The former residence likely had the documentation.

Typically banks won't lend to an LLC until they have an income/credit history.  

All are active investors with a strong history of flips and ability to close in cash in less than 20 days.