Im pretty sure the ATI exemption will only apply if the property was previously assessed at the 6% ratio when the transfer occurred (i.e., when you bought it). 

Over the past three years, I’ve been using most of the major off-market techniques.One standout method has always been pulling data and feeding it into a call center to generate off-market leads.

You could automate underwriting pretty easily, as well as scraping and feeding data into an underwriting AI.

@Kelsey Vander Meulen Leases transfer with the property.

There are plenty of ways to earn community college credits that transfer to university.

They have access to Secretary of State data in all 50-states.

You can see their success stories here. https://10hourdeals.com/proof-2Before responding, I took the time to review your case to ensure we didn’t miss anything, and here’s what I found:1) You engaged in just 8% of the course training according to our CRM data, and your participation level directly impacts the results. 2) Most importantly, you were completely refunded on January 19, 2024.It's disheartening to hear that you weren't able to achieve the success you were aiming for. 

I like them both, in general, but the best way to find a town to invest in outside of where you live if it's not affordable and if you don't want to be withing driving distance easily (recommended) is to make two lists:1. every town you have ever lived in or visited for more than a month2. every town your closest friends and family live (the ones you like)Then you take those two lists and see where they overlap with the data or lists you are using.

There are differences in buying (BC has a transfer tax, AB doesn't) and AB doesn't have the restrictions on rentals like some parts of BC-with the vacancy tax. 

In this case, you’d likely want to work with a real estate attorney to make sure everything’s clean and the title is transferred properly.Good luck!