Ah, so you're saying that someone bought the property using the *wrong name*, and that name happened to be the name of your client's company.So, your client has absolutely no relationship to the property, other than the fact that the deed/title is erroneously in his company's name.Is that what you're saying?

You will need to be fair, err on the side of giving the tenant the benefit of the doubt, and take before-and-after pictures of all aspects of the property.

This was BB&T btw, and honestly it's refreshing to see a bank err on the side of caution.5) Some don't do HELOCS at all.

@Kevin Lefeuvre I’m going to err on the side of this whole thing being a big political and financial game.

Above all else, be conservative and err on the side of lower estimates than higher.  

But there are a lot of people out there looking to wholesale that will waste your time using erroneous information or making erroneous interpretations of the data. 

When analysing a property, best to err on the side of caution.  

If they do they will err on the side of caution and be high.You really need to get drawings..

Thus many well-meaning posters erroneously tell posters that cash flow is the only thing to focus on.  

I think appraisers don't really know where to go and are wait-see on reports for banks and will err on the conservative side (hence a price you like).