You can do this by getting call lists from sites such as PropStream or driving for dollars, writing down the addresses, and looking up the owners in the public database.

Find a good eviction attorney and pay them to fix this problem.At the same time, I recommend you look for a professional property manager to handle your rental and keep you out of trouble.

The townhome has appreciated in value to about $350k (per Zillow and RedFin) over the few years I’ve owned it, so estimating $150k in equity, about 45:55 self to bank equity ownership.The townhome now has a leak that has lingered and gotten worse over the few months waiting for an insurance claim decision, ultimately being denied coverage so now I’m stuck with having to cover the entire expense.I’m also considering selling the property once it is fixed so I can take the funds from this 1 single family property in Houston to apply towards funding a possible multi-family property in Austin, TX.The quotes to fix are around $15k-$20k, which I’m not excited to just pay out of pocket, nor do I think I really can at this point in time.

Depending on location they can cost a lot to replace but when you factor in what you save from paying sewer bills it’s cheaper in long run.It would not stop me from buying a house

The exiting tenants had 2 dogs and did pay a pet fee.

It has separate power (zoned commercial) and the rate I pay is cheaper than the main house. 

I may try canceling and trying a different site.

Now you need to figure out how to find deals and pay for them.

@Bryan OjedaIf the business has been paying the debt for 12+ months, you can usually remove the liability from your calculations.Keep in mind that while DSCR loans don't always report to credit, THEY CAN.

The additional savings exponentially pays for the small additional cost of a quality report. 3.