Notarization does two things; first it provides prima facia evidence the Grantor acknowledged signing the deed and appeared to understand the nature of the act, second, it's generally a prerequisite for recording in the public records. 

I expect @Julius Vincent is correct, but I have notes from a few years back from a podcast with a publicly notable tax advising expert.   

Write down the addresses and then use public records to find the owner's information to reach out to them.What to Do After You Get Your LicenseOnce you have your license, the next step is to find a brokerage that's a good fit for you.

I like publicly discoverable operators that you can find easily with a Google search, managing hundreds of millions to a few billion in assets, with a focus on single assets, not funds, at least 10 years of experience in their current form, at least 10 buildings taken full cycle, an excellent track record of delivering outstanding investor returns throughout their history, and deals on offer that are similar to the deals they have completed successful.

Publicly listed.

I mean the fastest because even your commercial data reseller vendors won't be as fast as your local counties, trust me I run a real-estate data company :)Here's a bit of background:The county clerk's office is responsible for recording and maintaining public records (related to property and legal matters) It tracks documents like deeds of trust, mortgages, liens, Lis Pendens, probates, and related foreclosures docs, etc.

If you don’t have the parcel’s block & lot #, you can use the street name & # to pull up public record docs including deeds, liens, violations, etc.

Just a "public service announcement".

Both to public storage REITS.I'm looking at acquisition cost of $2,000,000.

I think Airbnb tends to get younger people vs Vrbo since it is a younger platform and it markets toward a more general public.