Erica Naglecrazy story, sorry you're goin through all this. guess I did myself a small favor by not going to the recent flipping formula events in this area that were being advertised all over the web.

Go to the IRS web site and get an EIN (employeer id number).

Perhaps this is what all of those "foreclosure data providers" will give to you, but I got the itch to write some web programs and I've got some ideas.When researching a foreclosure I would think you would want the following pieces of information:Land / Parcel ID for the propertyDeed for the propertyLiens against the property (mortgage, HELOC, judgments, etc.)Tax recordsContact information for the owner of the propertyCourt cases against the owner of the property (foreclosure, utility companies suing for past due bills, etc.)Public health records (e.g. was the building condemned?)

From their web site-  https://bouldercolorado.gov/plan-develop/smartregs"SmartRegs requires all licensed rental housing, about half of Boulder's housing stock, to meet a basic energy efficiency standard by Dec. 31, 2018."

We listed a deal on their web site as an equity promoter. 

I work with delinquent account information in banking and I would label these applicants as very high risk.In our data, we found that '12 Months Max Delinquency' was a variable with predictive power.

Once you create a campaign and delete the campaign it still remains on your web page.

And they have a great web site that has a wealth of information.

I figure with my knowledge of construction and being able to buy product right, this would be the right time to jump in with both feet.I will need plenty of guidance and when I saw this web site with other people in the very same situation I was excited.

The first savings account I don't touch, no matter what, I have it hidden from view on my web login and just have it on my account statements.