Seems like a long time for it to transfer ownership.

The best way to find them is to send out mailers (letters or post cards).Some good lists to target are Seniors with Long-time Ownership and Homeowners with Low Financial Stability Scores.

I'm looking to get my hands on the number of RV's registered by zip code in FL.Looking into developing an open storage concept for big toys/ RVs/ boats/ trailers and want to understand the density of ownership throughout the state.I've had little luck with the FLHSMV and local county clerk / DMV offices.TIA for any information or suggestions on where to locate!

The QI takes title to the new property and holds in totally in your control and use but not in your ownership until your old properties sell. 

When we buy a property we come in with a large budget for CapEx so don't really tap the reserves until later in the ownership cycle. 

If I'm reading the notice correctly, it is ordering that the friend, her heirs, and "parties unknown" (who it appears are some people interested in potential ownership of the property) appear in court to "do what is necessary" to protect their interests.I did a drive-by to check out the property.

I’m trying to get creative - This would be a stretch (but an example of how far we’d be willing to go), but what if the owner of the house sold the house to me - Does changing ownership of a property allow for the new owner (Me) to require all residents (Person) to sign a new lease?

@Jingwen Dunford the 20% ownership is for some lenders.

I've not had this specific situation, but I'll take a guess.Since personal funds can partner with their SDIRA, I speculate that if you combined or otherwise co-developed the resi (personal) with the Tri + Com (SDIRA), then you'd have to show equivalent ownership split on the new combined property. 

A friend and I are considering co-ownership:   she would cash out her annuity for $400K for a 50% share of my property and receive half of the net rental income, minus $200 which I would retain for managing property.