Living in a town where it still looks like Hurricane Laura just hit.
Hurricane Laura hit 2 years ago and a lot of businesses were destroyed and others were just abandoned because a lot if insurance companies didn’t want to pay up. The city is finally tearing down buildings that have been eye sore for the past 2 years and the businesses that did have a reliable insurance company, they are opening back up. My question is what do I need to do to get to the bottom of who owns these buildings so I can buy/lease for my small business. A lot of old businesses don’t have numbers to call or if they’re even for sale. So I was just looking to know where to start. Thank y’all so much!
[{"id": "inxs0lu", "text": "There are a couple ways to figure out who owns what. Stopping by and talking with anyone close to where you want to lease/buy is a really good starting point. You can also utilize the local areas GIS map (free way)to see who actually owns it. Also Propstream has been a good paid way and I have had REALLY good luck with a hunting apps for owners and boundaries. If you want to DM me the addresses I don't mind sending you what my Propstream pulls up for a few. \ud83d\ude0a", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "inxxg8v", "text": "Just look at the GIS system for the locality, town, city, or county.", "replies": [{"id": "inz8ncv", "text": "This plus look up the corporation in your state directory if there is an LLC.", "replies": [], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}, {"id": "io1rddn", "text": "Tax records/GIS Maps. If the buildings are for sale/ lease they are probably on loop net/costar. \n\nI have to use those tools to find adjacent property owners for the national retailer I work 3rd party for. You just have to know the right way to google.", "replies": [{"id": "io5n5ib", "text": "Thank you!", "replies": [], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}]