One with a good track record and can keep me apprised of the situation.

I would JV with her, do the work, secure the debt of rehab w a mechanic's lien, have an option to buy x% of equity for $10 plus services rendered as consideration, record the option, sell the house, make a profit, win win.

sn=b569791494c24446876fc221fe8477c4If you choose the first site, select the type of records you want to see, select your state, then find the county and choose from one of the searches.

You're never going to see what they actually rented for because a signed lease is not a publicly recorded document so there's no way that anyone other than the landlord or tenant would ever know.

I am sure someone with more experience can provide more info, but here is a start.The information I kept was: - original signed application & lease (tenant received copy) - signed completed move-in checklist - records of exact date and payment amount from each tenant - signed complete move-out checklistI kept all this information for several years after the tenant left to property.Having learned more since that time, I would also keep - records of all maintenance requests from tenants - records of exact date and payment for all maintenance items

If it has already gone through probate, and you have a recorded quit claim deed, I like your position better.

Writing checks for the exact amount is important, writing a check at a grocery store for ten bucks over the receipt is an issue, where the cash goes in your pocket, besides the issue of showing the business purpose of things purchased at a grocery store.I know of one LLC that failed meet the test since the minutes of meetings were never kept or any record of meetings authorizing activities.I would think that any attorney drafting an LLC for a client would run over the these issues with their client.

County recorder or is there someplace online where i can obtain that info. for free?

This is recorded, and protects the lender's security interest in the property.

According to an article from MPAMag.com, lender’s profits have been affected by the high costs of compliance that have been mounting since 2008.According to MPAMag.com, “Production expenses in the third quarter were the highest recorded since MBA began keeping statistics in 2008.”These high compliance costs are passed on to the borrower and have substantially increased the overall cost of borrowing.