One other option will be hiring someone to answer the calls for you and sort out the good the bad and the ugly!!!

Oh sure, some may have money in a 401k, or some sort of Roth... perhaps even a savings account.However, it is generally accepted that any "real investor" who has cash is actually getting a loan themselves.If you (not specifically you... but a reader) is getting a conventional loan, or a Hard Money Loan to purchase your investment property because you are a "real investor... using real money" then essentially  they are "BS'ing" about their money situation as well.The Cold Hard TruthThe reality about financing is that almost everyone borrows the money to buy it.

Any corporate lawyer worth his salt should be well versed in this sort of thing & should be able to set it up pretty easily.  

I mean, after all, this is (at the very least) a veiled ad for some sort of mysterious service(s) that will allow investors to "dominate" their local market in less than, what, 2 months, right?

I've sort of got this question floating out on another thread, but I want to directly ask:As a landlord with 3 rental properties I maintain a dedicated home office. 

Hello @Henry Melair, thank you for the reply.The property is in sort of a gentrifying area of KC (directly south of downtown – it’s kind of block by block down there, but it’s west of Troost and overall area that is gentrifying).

In terms of rights and responsibilities, of course there are responsibilities that come along with viewing credit reports or any other sort of information.

I have computer programs I've written that automatically retrieve all the trustee's and sheriff's sale in my area, and i can then sort them by zip code, sale date, etc.

For this sort of thing use these guys:  http://www.thslawfirm.com/

There seems to be some sort of disconnect here.