Record highs include 103°F on October 1, 1978, while nights can get chilly, with record lows as cold as 26°F on October 30, 1971.

The important points often glossed over are (1) is the buyer providing their personal guarantee to the seller for the note (2) is the seller maintaining a wrap position so they can foreclose in the event of default and gain ownership (3) is the buyer putting up additional collateral (4) how large is the down payment (5) what is the LTV (6) is this a personal residence for the seller or investment property (7) will the property cash flow and if so what will the cash flow be (8) is the property in a increasing, declining, or stabilized area (9) is the property being sold at market value, or above market value because of the low interest rate of the existing mortgage and (10) how experienced and what is the track record of the buyer, and is the buyer purchasing a property for investment or to live in or otherwise use.  

This isn't really that earth shattering, just kind of annoying.The title insurer will usually require the scope of work and any lien waivers to issue certain endorsements required by lenders for recently rehabbed/constructed properties.Permits are all public record anyway - and often double checked by the appraiser.So - while it is kind of annoying, a lot of this work is already required to complete the transaction anyway.Just my thoughts.

For bookkeeping purposes for our clients, we usually do an 80 (building) / 20 (land) split until we have the correct figures from the county records (it takes some time for those to post sometimes).

The way I do it is go to the property records for the county online find the owner's info and then Google search their phone number.

Make sure to thoroughly review the reports, including eviction history and criminal records, to protect your investment.

Make sure you choose one with experience and a strong track record.

I believe I still have his contact information in my records.

I have looked on propstream to find some multifamilies in my area and plan on going to the courthouse to get eviction records.

If you think this is too much to handle by yourself, you'll still be better off spending your money on a digital marketing agency with a proven record, or a content strategist.