Older Home (before 1940) (Think Clintonville)Full gut, rehabbed as a rental = $70 per square foot.Moderate (kitchen and bath) + light other, rehabbed as rental = $30 per square foot.Light rehab - $15 square foot.Newer Home (after 1950) Full gut, rehabbed as a rental = $60 per square foot.Moderate (kitchen and bath) + light other, rehabbed as rental = $20 per square foot.Light rehab - $10 square foot.Water = $25 per bedroom per monthTaxes - check comps on auditor's websiteRent = Rentometer.comAny feedback would be much appreciated. 

We have auditors in house as we speak.  

The auditors would have reflected that it was sold and you could have deleted it from the list.

Whenever I see a commercial building for sale that catches my interest, I save it then follow up on the auditors site to find out what it sold for.  

There is nothing in my market that is desirable to me, so I did an off market mailing campaign to all 3/4 unit owners in my area using the auditors site to source them.

Any tax beast opposing your allocation will need to weigh the benefit of time and effort expensed in assessing the issue diferently, not worth the effort of any auditor I'd think, unless you had other issues in question.

If you prevail, the new tax valuation will remain in effect until the next periodic adjustment done by the county.You can check the current tax bills and tax assessed values for properties through the county auditor's page.

Many #landlords are unaware that Ohio law requires all owners of residential rental property to register with the county auditor.

County auditor has picture of the house that made me buy it. 

I guess the double close would keep the seller in the dark as well as the buyer for the time being but usually only the second transaction is recorded so they can go on Zillow or the auditor and see what you sold it for.