No, no one would or could have such a list, the due on sale is at the option of the holder and is law, no bank is going to say they won't ustilize the law at thier option.

I have read about Warren Buffet and occasionally read his Share Holder's report, very interesting stuff.

You hold the original title and the lessee gets a copy with an indicated lien holder, which is you if you are financing the home.

Once the redemption period passes the tax lien holder would have to initiate a tax sale foreclosure action in order to cut off the homeowners right of redemption and gain title to the property.

These mortgage documents will usually provide the name and address of the account holder.  

Another thing to consider regarding the interest you are paying to the insurance company is that as a policy holder of a mutual company, you are an owner. 

The note dose not become Due because the note holder does not change.If you have a mortgage on the property, contact your lender. ...Form an LLC, if you haven't already. ...Obtain a Tax ID number and open an LLC bank account. ...Obtain a form for a deed. ...Fill out the warranty or quitclaim deed form. ...Sign the deed to transfer property to the LLC. ...Record the deed. ...Change your lease.

How long is the short approval letter good for from the lien holders??

Second lien holders top out at 65% (maybe 70%) CLTV of AS IS value, and those interest rates are often above 12%.  

Our client - the IRA account holder - is always the LLC manager.