You'll need to go to either register on the county's probate court system, or physically go down to the courthouse.

Most investors are DIY, live in  their neighborhoods they invest in, or have partners.My initial challenges:- I'm not physically in the U.S. - I can only take phone calls and emails, maybe even skype or video calls. - I can't really 'vet' a team of contractors, property managers, and good luck working with a RE Agent. - No 'eyes on' the property.- No 'boots' on the ground. - I can do research on a property, but I still won't know the area well enough unless I lived there.

So far BP has been great resource and I'm excited to be part of this community.After reading about budgeting for vacancies, capital expenditures, and other expenses, I was curious to how you physically handle that money after you complete the process and have tenants.

Projects take a lot of planning, preparation and mental, physical and financial energy and resources to complete.

One good thing about them is you don't have to be close by them since there is no physical management.

.), and of course the property itself (rent roll/estoppels, expenses/financials, NOI, DSCR, vacancy rate, location, level of stabilization, age, physical condition, etc.). 

To be clear, people with legit disabilities (physical, mental, emotional) should have every accommodation to help them in their every day lives, which are hard enough as it is. 

I use a statutory agent for a physical address and UPS box for everything else.

They agreed to provide them but they are not physically doing it :( 

Did you walk the home before purchase, and are there physically 5 separate rooms?