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I bought my first multi-family in 2015 which I currently owner-occupy.  

Here is what it says:"Upon any failure of Resident to occupy the Premises for the full term of a fixed term tenancy, for any reason other than as provided in ORS 90.453(2), 90.472 or 90.475, Owner/Agent may charge Resident either:---A)all of the following: i) all rent, unpaid fees and other non-rent charges accrued prior to the date that Owner/Agent knew or reasonably should have known of the abandonment or relinquishment of the Premises; ii) all damages relating to the condition of the Premises; iii) an early termination fee in an amount not to exceed one and one-half month's stated rent and which is due on the earlier of the date Resident gives notice to vacate or the date the Premises is vacated; iv) interest on the above amounts at the statutory rate from the date each was due, and v) all other amounts due at the times specified in this Rental Agreement; or prospective buyers or B) all actual damages resulting from the early termination, including but not limited to: i) repayment of concessions; all rent through the earlier date the Premises is re-rented and the lease termination date; ii) advertising and administrative costs to re-rent the Premises; iii) concessions given to re-rent the Premises; iv) the difference in rent if a lower rental rate is received from a replacement resident during the remaining term of the original Rental Agreement; v) damages related to the condition of the Premises, and iv) interest on all amounts at the statutory rate.

And no, there are no special provisions being an out of state owner selling a property in Indiana.

When you invest with them are you the sole owner of your note, or are you pooling funds in a single note?

I'm not new to real estate per se, but bigger pockets has helped me transform my mind from a passive buy and hold owner to a more long-term and strategic investor--this is my business, not just a hobby.

This is in regards to a specific deal, so for the sake of context: The property is Vacant Land, originally had a house that the city demolished due to abandonment by owner. 

Here is a summary of the Section: - Developing a set of house rules is a good practice - The decision about whether to develop house rules for a property rests with the owner- House rules need to be listed in the lease (addenda or otherwise)- House rules must not be discriminatory ("create a disparate impact") per federally protected classesAs pointed out, some tenants may find the concept and term curfew derogatory.

Can anyone recommend a reputable source of online information to find out a property's market value, taxes, liens, owners.  

If I call the City of Chicago and ask them what the water bill is for an apartment building by me, I doubt they will give me that info if I'm not the owner.