Here's what my PM recently added to the contract to address IRS withholding. 

Here's how I narrow down my leads in Listsource-CountyProperty/Equity/40-100%Property Type/Residential/SFROptions/Absentee Owned out of stateOptions/Mailing and Property address completeBest of luck @Brandon Whitaker *fist pound :-)

And, if there are any mold or health issues then I wold get them addressed now. 

This brings up some the info I'd normally go to the tax assessment database for to see the primary owner and when hitting "Show Detail" I see if there is another owner, when it last sold (if sold after the 90s), tax rate, tax class, and owner's mailing address.

This deal is not going to be accomplished safely as most approach an option to purchase, your agreement could well be 100 pages or more, addressing terms of sale, how liens for advances are applied toward the purchase, your interests acquired prior to other liens filed, insurance assignments, that's not counting lease assignments, attachments of lease terms and conditions, maintenance agreements and schedules, authorization to encumber the property and to pay liens.

Poor tenant selectionThese can both be addressed by YOU!  

Your personal assets and cash are on the line but does not come close to what you are being sued for.Regardless of if you did increase your coverage, if the insurance coverage is not adequate to cover whatever liability you face, and you dont have an LLC to insulate personal assets from business -- your personal assets is at risk.If you do have an LLC, theoretically, only the assets of the LLC would be utilized to address any tort that arises in the course of doing business as the LLC and would/should shield your personal assets if the insurance is not adequate. 

Just use the address of the house for the name and protect your yourself.  

I looked at the video it shows a Keller Williams Realtor.What is the address of the property.

Thoughts on how to address this?