One CAN figure out approximately how much a property sold for even if it's not listed in the records:  extrapolate the transfer taxes (state/county/city) and multiply out.Just an aside:  I remember back in the day when the appraisals were coming in short in an appreciating market (something like we have today) we would ask the buyer to pay MORE money for the transfer taxes (no law about not paying more taxes) and it would help show a higher "sales" price and help 'push' up the comps--not recommending you do that now--much more data available for all eyes.But I would recommend that you buddy up with a like-minded realtor, and work out a mutually beneficial arrangement so you can get the info you need, and they can get listings, sales, referrals, etc, that they need.Better yet, get licensed yourself and get to know the business from the inside out!

Hi,I'm new to note investing and I am considering a JV arrangement to get my feet wet and learn more about the process. 

I've never had an emergency like this take more than a day or 2 to correct, even a replacement AC unit on the roof with a crane service needed can be arranged in a couple of days.

Your arrangement is not one I can see working out long term unless you had separate facilities & entrances on the other unit.

For those of you who may have entered into this sort of arrangement as well, any advice you can offer would be a huge help, too.

I've come across a couple of banks selling foreclosed properties through quitclaim deeds and am looking for advice on how I should proceed as this would be my first time dealing with this kind of purchase arrangement.

Hi,Question for rent-to-own pros - Who pays the HOA fee in such an arrangement, the tenant or the seller?

What payment arrangement you normally go with?

You told them you were going to leave, they counted on that and made other arrangements (i.e. renovations, new tenants, whatever). 

Lease states, "Lesee shall be responsible for arranging for and paying for all utility services required on premises" 4.