I imagine this is a process I have to refine, because these are literally people 25-32 years old with no personal track records, coming from outside the USA in droves, and they don't require traditional documents in order to perform duties.I am going to assume their passports/visas are legit.

We took in a good amount of foreign capital by selling performing notes to overseas entities and individuals, then managing the cash flowing asset.  

That is the KEY information you need is how the market is performing where you want to do a deal.

No vehicle maintenance or repairs or similar activities may be performed on the premises.

CoStar is only as reliable as the data that is put in....a decent rule of thumb/guideline, but I would not bet my life on their data, particularly in thinly traded markets.  

I will attempt the lending to local rehab bets aka flippers along with learning from a distance.

I know of a few individuals who had significant issues with the process to the degree that they had taken nearly all their course work but were then told that due to changing laws they would have to start over.I would like to get advice from you all regarding both the field of Property Management, in general and specifically in Indiana, and in the licensing and additional requirements that I may, as of now, be unaware of to professionally perform in this arena.NOTE:I am currently unable, financially, to make this my primary day-to-day job, so will have to work it around my current career that represents 10 hrs/day during the week.

Otherwise, there could be an equitable claim in title for all the care that the lady performed for the elderly person.

You may be in a good position to negotiate either a reduced monthly payment or a settlement on discount payoff for the 2nd lien balance.Disclaimer, I investing in 2nd NPN (Non-Performing Note) .

@Taylor Rider, I'm just going to echo what most others in this thread are suggesting and tell you your best bet is contacting local professionals.