That extra money can make a real difference when the documents get scrutinized.

Zillow is not even close in many cases and even recent local comps need to be scrutinized by looking at Days on Market, Condition of House, Direction of Overall Market, etc.5.

I will be putting on my Software Eng glasses to scrutinize it. 

My local bank sends out an RFP (request for proposal) of sorts and the first to reply gets the job.The lender will scrutinize and review everything very hard.

Many DRE's contend that transactions involving financially distressed Seller's are to be more closely scrutinized because they have much more to lose than a traditional seller.

Is the important thing for the bank just to see that it's listed, or do they closely scrutinize the listing price for signs of irregularities?

I would REALLY scrutinize the numbers.

On the conventional side, there are lenders who will lend to foreigners purchasing investment properties, but it's difficult and underwriting is more scrutinizing because of the guidelines that must be upheld.

Even with the current loosening and restructuring of existing mortgages, banks are going to scrutinize transactions to make a profit as well.

Just wondering if I need to scrutinize it each and every time I bid on a property.