Obviously this has created quite the concern for us as this is our primary source of background checks.

I use the biggerpockets credit check.

Most investors look at their numbers once a year — usually when their CPA asks for them in March.By then, it’s too late to make changes.The best investors I’ve worked with — the ones who always seem one step ahead — have a habit I call the Quarterly Check-In.Every 3 months, they:- Review income and expenses for each property.- Check if their financing or insurance still makes sense.- Plan upcoming repairs or improvements before they become emergencies.- Look at their tax position and make small moves early — instead of big ones in a panic later.It doesn’t take long.

Things that are easy when you are local get hard when you are remote and have to rely on other people to check or do.For context, I've been investing for over 15 years and after I quit my job, I got licensed and have worked with a lot of OOS investors, so I have seen both sides.

We got hit with a lot of fraud 1-2 years back and instituted ID check.

I drove out that way to check RE in Tupelo and the site was MASSIVE they were just grubbing the site . 

I could really use a gut check from some experienced investors.Here's the story: The seller's initial inspection report on this property came back with several red flags, including "multiple issues with the foundation" and a number of "cracks in the exterior walls."

But simplicity doesn’t always mean safety.Here’s the reality check: when that “one tenant” moves out, you become the one paying for everything.While occupied, tenants often cover utilities, yard care, and sometimes minor maintenance.

Hi- Looking for input: Keeping details high-level for privacy. 3–4 bed SFH, ~2,000–2,600 sf, 2000s build, water/preserve outlook, NO private pool, standard HOA (not a resort community). On market ~4–8 weeks in the mid...

If you want previous LL reference checks I don't think any of these services by themselves will work.