We have class A/B houses that appeal to those with security clearances and other professional incomes.

In October 2003 the Gail Borden Public Library moved into a new $30 million, 139,980 square foot, 460,000 volume-capacity building.

I also have more than enough reserves to comfortably stash 8 months of expenses aside in the event of vacancies.Since my investor is an older gentleman and looking to secure himself some passive income for a while, part of our private mortgage deal was that I can't refinance before 10 years, but also that I must refinance before 15 years.  

If you don't you've effectively reduced the security deposit you hold by $300.

I don't know how to access your specific county's online system, however this is what I suggest you do to get started:1) Unless involving a guardianship for a minor, probate cases of Decedent's estates are public information. 2) Ask to see the Registry of Actions or similarly title list of new cases3) Start with a single case, typically the most recent filing.4) Request to pull the actual file to review5) Review the folder and note the documents and the order in which they are inserted6) Don't even think of separating or removing documents. 7) Determine what data you need, including Decedent's name, case #, PR name and contact info, etc.8) Most researchers capture the data then scrub later.9) If this is too much work, either pay someone else, find a commercial list provider or work another niche.

Hi AnthonyNot sure about CA but in MA it is all a public record.

So my take on it, until NAR decides some day to publish to the public their statistical data collection methodology, is that 2/3 of Realtors are renters.  

Tenants should always have "skin in the game" namely the security deposit.

That should be public knowledge and no rules or ethics of that jurisdiction should be able to forbid providing information to that question.

I need to start shopping local banks/credit unions to secure financing for my (hopefully near future) rental property purchases.