But research the Texas A&M Real Estate Center web site home sales data I quoted.

Does anyone know the correct web domain or site to pull a list from "listserv"?

Stay away from paying $30-300 for training seminars on tax liens as I paid $30 for one and all the info provided was free on the web.

I'm a web developer, trying to figure out the best source to find properties in say, Virginia that have been sold twice in the last 18-months, with the idea being to find flippers and contact them.Any ideas on publically available data sources?

But as an out of state investor, I couldn't do AirBNB if it requires me to hand out key codes and to constantly gauge pricing and updating the web site etc. 

You COULD review a ton of material for free on the web and use that 1k towards your first property. 

It could be some kind of web implementation where you are getting the leads a bit more directly, but paying for some kind of system that facilitates folks arriving and asking for more info.Thanks,Robert

Go to the Secretary of State's web site and create a LLN.

If you use a rental agreement form that is not entirely legal, you may have a very hard time evicting anyone.State-specific forms are available from many providers on the web.

I have a method that I'm formulating, but it is very data intensive (requiring web-scraping and statistical models), but a "good enough" solution could save me a lot of time.