Due diligence by the original lender would have to be non existent, maybe a lender who was family and trusted you would loan on blind faith, but I never would.Just my opinion.Rick

Allen, welcome to BP Nation.

Trust me they are very tired of neighbors complaining about run down properties.Given the property address we just look up the owner info @ city hall & fire off a mailer.

Hi,I'm new to this forum and I come from Geneva, Switzerland in Europe, I found a lot of very interesting informations and rules, like the 50% and the 2% rules, on BiggerPockets but it seems to be impossible to invest in my local market with these rules so I registred to try to see what you, US expert, thinks about the situation in Geneva and what I should/can do here.First things First, in Switzerland everything is expensive, and housing is specialy expensive in Geneva since we have a lot of banks, international companies, NGO and even the United Nations who brings a lot of very high paid employes to our city.The whole Switzerland is probably smaller than most states in the US and Geneva is a small state in Switzerland.

I asked the trusted insurance agent yesterday.

I only know of two ways to get around this: 1) You can create a land trust and put the offer in via the land trust(you may want to google this or search the BP forums) 2) You can add your end buyer on to your LLC and then disaffiliate yourself from the LLC.

Welcome, @Kelly G.I'm not sure where you our landlording in Milwaukee( north , east, west , south or outside of city of Milwaukee )I personally would regardless whatever side of townyou own properties to have LLC or Trust Just like any other community -> people love to sueI'm not attorney or tax advisor, but sole proprietor leaving you exposedGood Luck

So I checked records and found an old deed of trust from 1997.

Also go by National Real Estate Insurance Group.

Welcome to BP Nation!