They only went online on 1/13 but as you've mentioned, you can only access minimal information...not enough needed to mail.

Take a trip to your local town assessors office, they usually have records of all recent transactions available for free or at a minimal cost.

Yes, the savings on foundation is supposed to be tremendous with minimal slab requirements.

I could probably overlook the sliding of large objects down the stairs, especially if they provided at least minimal protection to the stairs by putting the objects on a moving blanket or something, but to throw ANY objects down the stairs and risk damages to the property is totally unacceptable.

Maintenance is minimal but a small (600sq/ft) flat roof will be needed soon.

I would think the benefit to lending to multiple people would be that it minimizes risk in case something goes wrong with one of the flippers.However, if you developed a solid relationship with a borrower and they have proven themselves to you many times in a row, would you put "all your eggs in one basket?"

My situation is limited cash, sizeable retirement accounts (for my age), and wanting to minimize having to touch retirement accounts (ie, backing out Roth contributions, taking a 401(k) loan, etc.).

If the landlord feels or is experiencing a lost of money or business behind it then the landlord needs to come up with a way to circumvent it from happening again in the future.The only way I foresee to avoid or minimize the same problem happening again is by coming up with a different method of screening and interviewing process to make a better "judgemental decision" when choosing who you want deciding the future value of your investment.

@Robert Steele We looked at an ACH solution, but our minimal cost was higher (about $40+ per transaction, if I recall correctly.)

I got my realtor license (currently inactive license), and I have minimal experience with wholesaling/flipping.