You'll also want to be careful your list isn't too high that you end up getting so many phone calls you can't follow up on.

I do not know why, but one of them picked up a phone and began dialing a number.

I see this as a good thing and wouldn't worry much about any problems...I'd just contact each of them and do your initial phone interview (if that is your process).

Do a search on here as well as a general google search and you'll have your answer pretty much......1) Domiciliary letters so you know who is the Personal Representative2) inventory list so you can determine if they own a home3) Address and phone number of the Personal Representative4) Proof of Heirship, if there is a surviving spouse, odds are they are not going to sell the house so move on.should be enough to get your search started before going to the courthouse.You need to approach the people at the courthouse in the right way or they will make it very difficult for you to access the records.

Fortunately, the tenant put our phone number on the parcel, or we may not have received it.

We are 3,000 miles away and don't find management too bad if you don't mind phone calls.I hope that our experience is of some help to you.Bill

She has both California and Georgia phone numbers and claims to have made her money from oil and gas investments.

This also reduces admin risk on draws and such.

I've used it to find criminal history, phone numbers, judgments, addresses, etc.

Many rentals will stay vacant for a long time because either the rent is too high, the screening criteria is too stringent, or the advertising just isn't there other than the sign and the sign may not give any details besides a phone number.