Look up the recording in Book 833 and get the legal description of the secured property from that you can get an address through the Assessors office.Or, you could call the Trustee and ask.You might be able to do a name search for the owner as well and gey the address.The filing will show the initial lender as the note could have been sold.

Sources for comps include: MLS, public records, a title company.

You also run the risk of violating securities rules.

If you are buying a free and clear property, and she is carrying the financing, you would execute a note, secured by a deed of trust, which would be recorded.

Our $99 bundle of internet, phone and tv quickly gets jacked up to $129 due to taxes and use fees, call waiting, caller id and a minor upgrade of the tv channels (if I hadn't upgraded my entire tv lineup would have consisted of local programming, public access and spanish channels).

If they start talking about needing to develop a "relationship" with you, make sure all your funds are secure and you have a button closing the pocket your wallet is in.

The rear door of the house, though locked, is poorly secured.

WEll....assuming DTI, scores, public records etc......yes.

Jake, can't follow the link, but without reading it, I can see the public purpose, however getting between a lender and a borrower may have some legal issues that they may not be able to afford to fight.

I know I need to request a copy of the renter application, lease, and to get any damage or security deposit funds transferred to us...but is there anything else I need to be aware of in this situation?