I should I ask them for the homeowner name or do they care and its public informtaion.

I'd drop every single elected official and or public servant who I have spoken to thus far in the grease if they haven't really tried to help.

I went to the public meeting and it was very much about either joining the club or the sales pitch from a selected vendor.

In some states, LLC owners and addresses are public record.

I picture its location, and I can only picture that it has enormous potential.You have easy access to the Pike from multiple parts and subsequently commutability to both the I-495 and 128 technology belts, a commuter rail station to Boston, a growing public university, vibrant shopping at route 9, a bunch of relatively new reputable breweries, etc.

For instance when Robert Kiyosaki wrote that your house was not an asset, the general consensus was (and still is for the general public) that your house is an asset. 

Its a great resource for CA landlords. http://www.dca.ca.gov/publications/landlordbook/catenant.pdf

From my time working with the public my experience is 90% or so of people do right, all the time, without any prompting.

Perception being of greater physiological value than reality.

That is not public information or something that can be found at the county.