It's not something they generally give out to the public.

who's going to be another big net negative for MKE, they'll smash anyone like a bug in your kitchen, trust me I've watched it unfold at least 6 or 7 times now and a few were HUGE here, including the guy who taught me the ropes and who basically dominated the local auctions here, he had hundreds and hundreds of mainly single fams and duplexes all rehabbed and rented out, not dumps and he's now wiped out, rebuilding from nothing or trying to.Another one who got BIG and then was wiped out by the city publicly targeting him with the mayor (still the mayor now) going on tv and saying he was the #1 slumlord, a criminal, etc (he wasn't perfect but sure as hell didn't deserve THAT!)

Some of our Projects have non-public information that is proprietary to the Project, other times we do not want people physically snooping around our Projects before we have closed.So, I personally sign them all of the time, and send them most of the time.  

By law you may not publicly market a property for sale that you do not own without a real estate license.

I used it briefly, from what I saw it pulls public records and puts them all in one place.

They are public meetings, anyway.

So long as you are not out there harming the public and the brokers brand most brokers will be happy to take a cut of the 6 or so deals you do every year and call it a day.

If your looking to do the work on your own, check public records and city hall.

Publication 523, Selling Your Home, provides rules and worksheets.

Trust details are not public, great for privacy, and done properly, make it difficult for those wanting to sue you, or for that matter, for them to even know that you have assets worth coming after