Minus public display of affection of course, that still doesn't fly over there.

As I said above, it's about people, not listings on the MLS, those are public, everyone knows that's there.My mom was a very out going person, she and dad (and I) would go someplace and a waitress would wait on us and she'd say " you know anyone who wants to buy a house?"

Loopnet's parent company is CoStar, a publicly-traded company that also owns brands such as Apartments.com, Homes.com, etc...whereas Crexi is a small/midsize company.

(plenty of discussion here about whether to be an agent or not)There are services that pull sales info from the public records.

Here's your answer:Facebook had $1 billion in net income on $3.71 billion in 2011, according to its filing to raise $5 billion in an initial public offering.

A full name, type of investor, clearer location than just a state and public vs. private profile would help.

It appears that about half the US states have such laws so this must be checked locally.http://www.unmarriedamerica.org/ms-statutes.htmCalifornia Specifichttp://www.ag.ca.gov/publications/womansrights/ch4.php

The county where I live, for example, doesn't not provide a public search for the notices.

Any foreclosure action by any lien holder requires holding a public foreclosure sale.

I don't have the tools, data files, research information and public records at hand to search out the hundreds of possibilities that could exist.